The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 09, 1978, Page Page 29, Image 30
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The Overland Express .will
perform in the Golden Spur at 9
p.m. on March 14 and 15. Admission
will be open to students
only and the charge will be $.50
each.
The Overland Express, a Nashville-based
band consisting of four
musicians, is widely diversified,
playing jazz, bluegrass, traditional
country, country rock, and rock
and roll. They were the top choice
from a field of thirty-five showcase
acts at a college entertainment
convention in Charleston, S.C. this
past fall.
Tickets are still available for
Spoleto Festival U.S.A. 1978. These
tickets include all price ranges for
148 of the 151 performances
scheduled for this year's festival.
The 1978 Spoleto Festival which
comes to Charleston May 25-June
11, will include opera, dance,
theatre, music and visual arts.
Tickets for Spoleto Festival
U.S.A. 1978 are being sold now by
mail order only .To obtain Program
F alconer
From page 27
heroin addiction. Farragut's life has
one. He hates his neurotic family ar
hatred of his beautiful but narcissi
wife.
MOST OF THE NOVEL focusej
exDeriences in Falconer. Irnnirflllv
. ?J I
"more love, more of his own human
the blurb on the back cover of the bo
Falconer prison than he ever did out!
to have understanding for an inr
Chicken Number Two, who is the n
the pitiful charactesrs in Falconer.
A thin old man who does little all c
a guitar and sing bluegrass songs, <
Two is given a most crushing put
sensitive guard while Farragut lis'
years nobody come to see you," the g
man. "That proves there ain't nob<
I
Make your re
fc
Easter i
m
i ax i
Top of C
Marc!
11:45 am
Make sure you
at the Top, ci
for rawr
H
and Ticket Information Brochures,
contact Spoleto Festival Tickets,
Post Office Box 704, Charleston,
South Carolina 29401, (803(722-2764.
The Columbia Museum of Arts
showing of the Esmark Collection
of Currier & Ives lithographic
prints runs until March 19 and is
expected to attract a wide interest
in the Columhia arpa TVio
? wm. auv jLioitiai iv
Collection contains original prints
that are outstanding in their
depiction of early Americana.
The Fine Arts Committee of the
Russell House University Union at
the USC campus xs sponsoring two
art events during March. Today is
the last day and exhibit of textiles
woven on looms by USC students
being displayed in the second floor
lobby of the Russell House.
Beginning Friday, March 10th and
continuing through Monday, April
10th, "Know What You See," an
exhibition of the examination and
treatment of paintings, will be on
display.
not been a happy who knows your n
id must bear the know who you ar<
istic and lesbian Chicken Numbe
and, in the novel
portrait of the true
: nn Farraant'c nimo
- w.. - v name wao iuiuw,
he comes to feel reaches of the ez
compassion" (as memory, where, v
ok puts it) within to himself as Chi<
side it. He begins FARRAGUT F1
nate nicknamed addiction and eve
lost pitiful of all prison, but it is i
Number Two thi
lay except strum touching. "Falcon
Chicken Number reader wants to n
down by an in- prisoners in the n<
tens. "In twelve lives by means t
;uard tells the old television, but the
>dy on the street escape.
1
sservations J
>r [
Sunday
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2:00pm
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nations
appenin
Currently on display at the
Columbia Museum of Art is an
exhibition of Silkscreens and
drawings by local artist Edward
Lewis. To be shown through March
19th, the prints represent Lewis'
work towards a Masters of Fine
Arfc Hoftroft frAm
.?iu uvgiv^. Hum me uuivcisiiy 01
South Carolina.
"You've come a long way"
sounds like the theme for a popular
advertising campaign, but it's also
the subject for a new exhibit at the
USC McKissick Museum and
Archives entitled "Women at
Carolina." The exhibit is an
historical essay which depicts the
progress of women at USC since
they were first admitted in 1894 to
the present. On display are
photographs, news clips and
memorabilia obtained from
alumni files, Information Services,
USC's yearbook, the "Garnet and
Black," and alumnae.
Three high school cheerleaders
find that youth begins with a cheer
\
1
I
ame. Even your own mother don't
2." '
r Two realizes the guard is right,
s saddest scene, begins to cry, a
! "living dead", an old man "whose
n nowhere, nowhere in the far
irth or in the far reaches of his
vhen he talked to himself, he talked
cken Number Two."
INALLY OVERCOMES his drug
n escapes from this hellhole of a
scenes like the one with Chicken
it make the book so tragically
er" lingers on in the mind and the
iad the book again and again. The
)vel try to escape from their bleak
sex, marijuana and watching
novel itself will not let the reader
|K-2 PROFILE EDI
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SUNBUSTER ALLSC
SCOTT FALLING I
TREZETA LOOK El
SPADEMAN ELAN
SUNBUSTER ALLS*
ALL SKI W
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QUICK SELL ON
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NEW & USEI
OWNERS
COLORADO <
Reg.
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Across From V.A. H
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and ends with a sneer and a sob in
the University Theatre production
of "Vanities" opening March 14 at
Longstreet Theatre. The three high
school friends later become
sorority sisters in college and
finally virtual strangers to one
another as they approach middle
age in the 1970's.
Beginning April 1st at 2 p.m.,
iia** ...in i
??v,v/o-/\m win uegin airing a 54hour
music documentary they
claim is unprecedented in style and
scope. "The Evolution of Rock:
The Music That Made The World
Turn Round" represents a comprehensive
effort to capture on
tape the often elusive nature of a
popular art form unrivaled in
entertainment history.
In announcing its third concert
production of the season, the
Columbia Museum of Art invites
the public to experience "A World
of Mime" with entertainer T.
Daniel on Sunday^ March 12th at 3
p.m. Brought to Columbia by New
Wsm
1722 Broa
772
Custom desii
20% off lUk chains aru
Steve Jarrett & M
Open Tues
iLWEISS SCOTT FALL
ROAN TREZETA K-2
>P BARRE POLOMag
HEXCEL MAR^ .
JELWEISS K-MH
ROAN TRjj^^p
DP BARREp^^^H
MENT^^S
ALL RENTAL EQUIPM
& POLES ? *100 & Uf
D SKIS FOR SELL BY
i (GOOD DEALS)
:omfort ski jackei
*55 now *39
rERS Reg. $17-$40 NOW *10
:kmate
EAST
Bquar Hittpplwi C?n8?r
loioital - Phoo? 776*4204 or 776-420i
.-Thur* 10-9, Fri. 9-9, Sot. 10-6
-N
York's Albert Kay Associates, T.
Daniel will transport the audience
to a magical world of mime
imagination, iantasy and fun.
Admission is free and the public is
invited to meet T. Daniel at a
reception in his honor immediately
following the performance.
A photograph exhibit "Yearning
to Breathe Free: Immigrants in
Search of the American Dream,"
will be displayed at the USC
campus March 7-28. The display of ?
23 mounted photographs of immigrant
life on Ellis Island in the
early decades of the 20th century
will be exhibited in the Hisotircal
Collections Area on the second
flnftr nf Mnlfierinlr ?
w> wi i?v>kiiMiviv muaeuiii.
"Stravinsky, Paris and the
Twenties," the final performance
in the Piano Portraits Series by
pianist John Kenneth Adams, will '
be presented Thursday, March 9th '
at the Columbia Museum of Art at
8:00 p.m. Adams is a professor of
music at USC.
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