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H The Paratore Brothers, the first pianists to win the First Prize at 1 ternational Competition, will be in p.m. in RH Ballroom on February 2 is free and open to the public. Michael Marlin will present "1 9:00 p.m. in the Golden Spur on F The show will consist of elements magical tricks combined to form a evening. Eight South Carolina College cl ticipate in the first Intercollegiate C on Saturday, February 18th betwe< 4:30 p.m. in Russell House Ballroom sponsored by the South Carolina An Directors Association and the USC ] Music, will feature 25 minutes of m ...HU iU. 11H-H " " ucgiiinuig wiui nit: wininrop uoiiej The 1978 New Music Festival at th South Carolina presents its "I Hac Were a Living Composer" series, 1 February 23-25 at Fraser Hall on the The first performance of the series music concert Thursday, February: featuring the versatile work c composer Donald Erb. Calcutta followed was an insane seniienr<? of capering and frolicking about the stage. Eventually, the lights began . to dim and the players ran offstage. AFTER THE FIRST ACT, which served no real purpose except to prepare the audience for the occasional skin to follow, the skits began. Wife swapping, rape, country singing, country hicks and the Marx Brothers were lamnnn?/>/l 4 AI ~l All (aiuiicu iiuuuguuui me snuw. /\n acts contained crude language, bawdy and suggestive body movements and plenty of skin. During this sometimes boring | display much of the aforemen- ' tioned was unnecessary. Whenever things began to bog down, undressing started or o/vw>n/v?/. ~ J ml _1 Iouiiicuiic gui jumpcu uii. i ne piay seemed to have little purpose unless the viewer looked beyond the superficial exterior. Each skit tried to say something. In some, such as one about a sex experiment in a hospital, the meaning was rather obscure. Skits such as "Jack and Jill," however, fairly hit the audience over the tino/1 uri+Vi tKn in(nn/1/vl rmnnenrt/i I1IUOU VYAUI t-A IV AlllCUU^U that sex has been too often regarded as dirty and perverse. ~ clip thlTc || TWO | BIT | SALE!!! I I Rnv 51 nf, imiifarcf | MV/V vxi \^U1 WAI Ul ! I , and get a second set j? I J Any brand or style. C I it to Columbia'^ fav | f I Offer expire mbrhhhhhbpjis { mooi musi I 732 Saluda Ave. jj Five Points |L! chptU appenir American duo- Tennessee \ the Munich In- play about a r concert at 8:00 ^eharsh trutl 1st. Admission USC Departm* "Cat on a H Longstreet Th heatricks at Thp ti^p n n entertaining ^cert,K college studen same night. loirs will par- .. Choral Festival Ar *ISe .ai Jn 10 a.m. and J ? misi^a i. The festival, ^ e^r lerican Choral McMaster Co Department of production of tl usic per choir, Soif0 Re Chorale. HaI1 IT . .. e The Philadoi f m v concert at 8:(X N? Idea You campus Febru *hich will run Elizabeth Hu USCcampus. harpsichord; i ; is a chamber Droeram is bp Mat8:00p.m., ? ,f performer- concert is free ge 11 "OH! CALCUTTA" AT TEMPTED TO SHOW that sex is something that is not dirty, but beautiful. However, the play usually presented sex as neither dirty or beautiful, but silly. Although the members of the cast did not have much to work in the way of character, their performances were respectable. Changing characters throughout a play is rough for an actor, and the players did a good job making the transition between the different persons they portrayed. One of the few things about the play that was consistently good was the band. The production company supplied its own musicians and they played in the back and to the left of the stage. Throughout the evening the music provided excellent background for the performance. The several dance numbers in the play were the most enjoyable performances of the entire show. AFTER THE PERFORMANCE, one of the most prominent actresses of the show, Marilyn Hickey, said in an interview that "Oh,Calcutt has a lot to say. If someone were to come in and just look at the nudity and the dirty o upon ? ? ? ? ? 11 i i i I I rings at retail price \ I ist like it for 25'. f lip this ad and bring orite music store. , j S3 Feb. 18 f jj C CO.; WC. I 799-6860 J coupon..______ J lg? Williams' Pulitzer Prize winning ich southern family unable to face 1 about itself can be seen when the jnt of Theatre and Speech presents ot Tin Roof," February 21-26 at eatre. epartment of Music will present d Cass in concert Sunday, February . at Fraser Hall. In addition to the will conduct a master class for prets at 7:30 p.m. in Fraser Hall the iditions for the Spring presentation 1 comedy 'Carousel' will be held uary 14th at 7:30 p.m. in room 309 of illege at USC. 'Carousel,' a le USC Department of Theatre and t presented April 26-30 at Drayton * Trio of New York will present a ) p.m. in Fraser Hall on the USC ary 15th. The trio is comprised of mes, soprano; Edward Smith, md Shelly Grushkin, flute. The ing presented by S.C. Arts Comnble Residency Program. The and open to the public. jokes, but then doesn't think about ( what the play is trying to say, they have just missed the meaning of the play. "People have not changed that I much since the play first premiered for they are still i shocked by it. Some even get angry. We've been threatened by the police in several cities and there have been some places that have attempted to keep us from doing the play." I'VE FOUND the South surprisingly receptive," said Hickey. "We thought that we might run into some trouble performing a play such as "Calcutta" down here, but that's really not been the case." ; 1 Record LP's J > 1 I i - j ! DISC I I I ^ i I ^ Just across the G N ' Come | Li Montrose From page THE FINAL cut on side one, "L< by Montrose. Alcivar plays the m overdubbed guitars creates a flov Side two starts out with a goc Montrose and Winter called "He; solid bass combine with the guitars The second song, "Rocky Road" as on "Town Without Pity." Wintei percussion, with Montrose's very i very lively song. Again Montrose THE THIRD cut, "My Little IV performing a flowing mellow insti sicord. The last cut on side two, "No Bt seemingly random pattern of elect] leads into a mellow piano rhythn almost imperceptably, the music' becomes an electric guitar. The tui "Open Fire" is a perfect examph album. It would make a nice additit Afternoon mat On Wednesday, February 15 at 1: Committee will begin an experimer will last for ten weeks. The mat varying showtimes (check your ci The matinees are designed to giv< portunity to see Russell House filn muting back to campus at night. Cinematic Arts plans to expand it i??? ??10% D ! cDown t i Healtl ! Mineral Spring Water Natural Cosmetics | Assorted Herb Teas Ginseng Wltnla flroin Stv muic vji am Whole Grain Flours Nutritional Snacks 10 percent off to students S& faculty with this ad. 2019 Devine-5 Points I 799-0914 * JXO% D la linlimil 53.9S O?SOUL?R< ITRY?BLUEGI 312 Meeting Stree ervais St. Bridge in 796-5747 ton-Sat 11 am-7 pi see "Troll" and ou 1W Pricgi todg ] ~n ? k> Rising," is more or less a solo cut artenot while Montrose's variety of ving, mellow style. k1 fast, upbeat number written by ids Up." Good percussion and nice to create an excellent instrumental. 1 has the same mpmhprc norfnrmind ? ? ~ r? """6 r on piano complements the bass and vild guitar keeping pace, to create a shows his stuff. lystery," has Montrose and Winter -umental, with Winter playing harpiginning--No End," starts out with a ronic sequencer programming which i and acoustic guitar. Then slowly, s rhythm picks up and the acoustic ne picks up its pace until it fades out. 3 of a professionally done progressive an to any fine album collection. tinees to begin / i 30 the Russell House Cinematic Arts ital run of afternoon matinees which uicca win ue every Wednesday at ilendar for individual showtimes). ? commuting students an extra opis without the extra hassle of comIf this program is successful, s program^ ? iscount???* o^afth I i Foods I Honey 1 Raw Nuts I Nut Butters | Informative magazines E Asstd. Health & Cookbooks F Yogurt I Wide selection of natural I vitamin supplements 11 6 Diamond Lane [j Intersection Center ? 772-0135 I ;ed,lnc. I I and up I DCK *ASS 4 I i West Columbia m t our | - j B