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Focus- From page 12 The Columbia Museum of Arts and Sciences, located at the intersection of Senate and Bull streets, will sponsor the Columbia Classical Guitar Quartet at 3 p.m. April 17 in the Trustees Gallery of the Museum. THE QUARTET, composed of USC professor Rodney Stuckey, and students Herbert Arnold, Nelson Mandrell and Wagner Roberts, has performed mrougnoui me siaie inciuaing an appearance before the Charleston chamber music society. The classical program is free and will include selections from Praetorius, Bach, Sor, Faure, Diabelli, Hindemith, Kessner and Carulli. A recep. tion honoring the musicians will be after the concert. The American Red Cross bloodmobile will be on campus from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday at the Naval Guard armory. THE COLUMBIA MUSEUM of Arte and Sciences will also feature an exhibit of contemporary jewels from the studio of jewelry designer Deborah Cobb through 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 purchase. The Marietta College (Ohio) crafts national travelling show will be at the museum through April 24. Candy Baker of the museum 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 391 of the 4,000 entries. Dr. Phil Dematteis will give a film-lecture presentation on libertarianism at 8 p.m. April 14 in Fine Food Spirits 11:30 A.M. - Close Happy Hour 4-6 iT<S Ladies* Nile - Wed. 9?C STARTS I 1 phpo? ?S4|ftd00 F" mmmtmrn II A PI fNAT /^kl A AA PA ITfrNT A Ik II J | A riKol-V^L/v>o tiNltKIAIINIVI -Richard Schickel, Time Magazine ^ inovkt youH ever b? ^ about bladona^iiiyslery n ^ ,WLLMACY.,lttK?KNKIKKIlK ^ K?>HfKT At. THAN *< Capstone's campus room. For further information contact Ed McCall at 777-7130. THE MISSION MOUNTAIN WOODBAND from Missoula, Montana will perform at 4 p.m. April 14 on the Russell House patio. The band, using electric banjo, fiddle, bass, electric mandolin, acoustic guitar, two electric guitars, pedal steel and a harmonica, plays original mountain bluegrass material. It also plays medleys of traditional sons such as "Mountain Dew," "Boil That Cabbage Down, Boy" and "The Orange Blossom Special." The Woodband has made two appearances at USC in the past two-and-one-half years. Both performances created riots in the Golden Spur as students square danced on every available inch of space. 'fhp rain lAnafinn 4 1 '* ......wuuuu iui uic euneeri is ai me L?oiden Spur. The concert is sponsored by the RHUU contemporary sounds committee. University dining services will provide the cookout during the concert. AN EXHIBITION of articles related to the life of James F. Byrnes, Supreme Court justice, Secretary of State from 1945-1947 and governor of South Carolina from 1951-1955, and his wife Maude will be on display through mid-May in the .McKissick Museum. The exhibit will include historic photographs of Byrnes with national and international figures, political cartoons concerning his career, a rare photograph of Byrnes with his mother, the family snver ana sine ana lace dresses worn by Mrs. Byrnes in the 1920's. Thursday Night Jazz LE BELLE BAND I 900 8. Main 771018ft ABC Permit - B685 K) y! I ?pBffiJJ I 1 LATE SHOWS FRI. & SAT. i 11:15-ADM. $2.50 'i | One of the most 0 Daring, Original, & Totally Fascinating V (OJ ficiures ever maae. AND 1fnf<33> "SLAUGHTER. Mj&) HOUSE HIM? FIVE" ROSSING" tonight LATE SHOWS FRI. & SAT. at 7^00 11:15-ADM. $2.50 and stay Brian DePalma for our scared hell out of Sneak you with "CARRIE" Preview don't miss his other aS macabre shocker... Gr I 1 "SISTERS" 9:30 I II DON'T DARE Tonite. I. IN COME ALONE! | Benson Vn shows app tangible si By STEVE DeANTONIO Gamecock Staff Writer Sojne recording artists, such as Dooularitv ouicklv with hiohlv r r r V -> ^ 0-"J r Kiss and the Bay City Rollers, dej appeal to youthful fans who lack t case with George Benson. GEORGE BENSON has endui years, Benson has risen from jas also getting something he has airplay. Benson's "This Masquer for 1976 record of the year. Before his last album, ^'Bre esoteric, appealing to a small, I jovers. Benson swiicnea record Warner Brothers before "Breezi Tony LiPuma, whose influence has accumulated a mass followin ONE REASON Benson has att jazz is that he has drifted away fr tangible, crossover jazz. Old nonetheless, it is the present-da Some of the success has been b Wonder, while Benson attributes "In Flight" is a continuation < new techniques perplex and baffl his older style that pleases old B? is a Ghetto," previously record As with his previous albums, I someone other than himself. Some artists are either not tal or prefer to efface another artis task of playing someone else's m skill. THE ALBUM II AS the routine extensive use of vocals, keyboart this album different from Bens< Benson's guitar in the cut "The obtrusive or distracting. Benson' is synthesizer work never heard The song "The World is a Ghe like Benson's older material than is half-instrumental and Italf-voc beautifully mixed. "Everything Must Change" is; a jazz-blues fashion and returns t SHUM ^ For V (las accomplished nK this year: Ticket pick-up j^ location cnangea B feto ball room ** Fall *77 2nd & 3rd day pick-up at RH I with your more car VOTH TMAT - I JOE Ml Lew album iDolivi tr ^CUXllg^ tyle Boston, achieve immense success :i ai >opular sound. Other groups, such is >end on makeup, concert theatrics ; r.d nio milpinol otiiA O. . ~ 1_ 2? - 4 ' i uv niuoicui a vrai cnoa. oucil 1S> IIUl I.S ed. A recording guitarist for ovei HO sz obscurity to wide acceptance. H s previously not been accustomed >ade" has received the Grammy aw ad n _ Cilll , UCUIgC DCIISOIl s music '-'-IS 3ut faithful, group of jazz and gu' *.\r companies from Creed Taylor Inc o n'.M Along with Warner and prodt .nr spurred "This Masquerade," Ber jn g with his latest album "In Flight." racted fans who usually don't liste o om his older style to a more appeal Benson faithfuls resent this, <uc y George Benson. ecause of his vocal similarity to S .. /e it to the popularity of the guitar. )f "Breezin'," while at the same t.-ae la thn lic^Attar IV Uiv uoinrei . liicicia aiaud I CIUI O jnson faithfuls in the song "The W i ?d ed by War. ienson uses much material writte: <y ented enough to write their own m ,ic t's material. However, the precar >us usic is what Benson tackles with a iui six cuts, three on each side. The rr^re is and orchestral arrangements m.ii.cs on's others. Wind and I" is dominant without L 'wig s playing is fast and snappy, and t .-re in such abundance on a Benson all jm. ;tto" on the "In Flight" album so. i-ds i any other song on the record. The #ng al, and acoustic and electric piano i e a slow, sedate song that builds tem in oits slow nature. IGATE rice Presiden i ^1$&3H93 Will work I M[|n| B^H^H old I'nivers \ | Jf!^' Ij^p^lf calend; "*wMHI Institute | yHmH WL 1 holn triaw j? iwi|>/ ii^ wl i be done 19 vh%rbfrh1rpi| ?j INOATI