University of South Carolina Libraries
? I The Columbia Museum of Art is proud to announce its second concert feature for February, soprano Roberta Connolly and pianist Roye Lynn Kulik, in concert on Sunday, February 26 at 3 p.m. Admission is free and the public is invited to meet the two artists at a reception in their honor immediately following the performance. The Coluhibia Museums of Art and Science is located at Senate and Bull Streets. "The Acting Company," a permanent professional ensemble which tours a repertory of classical and modern plays, will perform March 3-5 at Drayton Hall. The only permanent company in the United States which also 1 A _ 1- 1 ' ? * conaucis woricsnops ana teacning demonstrations, the Company will perform Shakespeare's "King Lear" and Brecht's "Mother 1 Courage and Her Children." Now in its sixth season under the direction of its founder, the noted producer-director-actor John Houseman, and distinguished I i 1417 MAIN STREET EJ ^ The most Shocking i Y. ,, , in ye The Hospital... ' The Nurses... The Doctc The wa17 I*IM L^te^howJ ^,'Fonl Fri&Saf^^^ pj|n ijl^glTllN^HoRgS^tTE Harold Rol What you drej HAROLD 1 ^s** issg lappening director Gerald Freed man, the Company is comprised of 22 actors from all over the country. "King Lear," Shakespeare's dynamic tragedy, will be presented March 3 and 4, Friday and Saturday, with David Schramm, a leading member of uic tuuipiiiiy, us uear. "lung Lear" will be directed by Houseman. Costumes were designed by five-time Tony award nominee Nancy Potts. Ming Cho Lee is the set designer. Tony award winner Alan Schneider will direct the Sunday, March 5, performance of "Mother Courage and Her Children." This' epic drama follows Mother Courage, a Swedish canteen owner, across the battlefields of the devastating Thirty Years' War of the 17th century. Admission to each performance is $5 for the general public and $2 for students. Reservations may be made by calling the box office at 777-2551. Carolina students may take advantage of a special Student EXCLUSIVE til Columbia area showing || and Terrifying fifai II rns | Victims... I Til attic Animation i Festival" Shows Mon thru Fri || 7:20-9:30 1 ' ] Sat. & Sun Shows j M 3:10-5:10-7:20-9:30 jS tains people. | ini...rheydo! I H ROBBINS' I Hill I iwa I 8 Preview on Thursday night, March 9 when Stage South brings its touring production of "The Subject Was Roses" to USC's Drayton Hall. Admission to the 8 p.m. performance of the Pulitzer Prizewinning drama will be $2 per student, according to an announcement from Stage South, the state tneatre of South Carolina. The Stage South production will officially open its five-week statewide tour of "The Subject Was Roses", on the evening following the special preview performance here in Columbia. rST FREE I S|| DELIVERY 254-8800 I I v'J Anticipations... I / L Round Robin inc Colunnbio Moll [ I Bad Movies From page ) recalled the film to do some more this horror film a comedy. It was too 1 have some payments to go on Elizabeth right, or why else would he have been a p SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER ? A go< and other contributing artists, and a fan by box office idol John Travolta. These _ fl! ?1 11 1 uui excuse a inmsy, snanow ana some movie at times seemed like a poor mai particularly the gang fight scene in w attack the wrong rival gang. Styles 0V "You never ] ~ chance to mi W/ayne impression" 799 5071 2131 C 7QQ mnr> . t?ni mm ? . #W viw - Ul VI ??V I I COLUMBIA, SOL I - -X. )) vD0 D 7201 AL 1/6 Two blotch Pood (J Columbia joutft Cof< 13 ? voice overs to avoid making ate. Richard Burton still must Taylor's old diamond wedding art of this film? yd soundtrack by the Bee Gees tastic job of acting and dancing j two elements, however, could >times transparent script. The i's version to West Side Story, hich Travolta and his cohorts hZL O N 4-? 1 n c. get a second d> ake a first "D O ^ * )EVINE STREET ^ NOTCH ROAD (_) JTH CAROUNA '? > J ) -r ' i|v' p oltr>o 29?04 [ ] 803 788 59CM s k I