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LAV E h Can A pair of one-act plays in Fr Wednesday and Thursday evei at R p.m. in the McKissick A seshow of the USC Campus i plays are Moliere's "Les Pre< Precious Damsels Ridiculed") Michel de Chelderode's "L'Ej Kscorial" ) with the entire proj hour and a quarter. The USC Cinematic Arts C< Ingmar Bergman's 'The Magi ?'lt USC Pnrfnrw . A V,? *V?4 I11L4UV.VO U1 U d Thursday, March 16; 7 and 1 Saturday, March 17 and 18; a March 19. The USC Piano Trio has formances statewide for th Spartanburg students will heai March 29, at Dorman High Scl March 30, the group will pe Triple Concerto with the Grec An exhibition of the examina paintings will be on view at RF Anril 1ft nrflnni7oH I ? 0uii>?vu ujr lAIUi: Foundation of the Americai servation of Historic and A exhibition is developed and Southern plays orij X J I By STEVE DeANTONIO The Soutnernaire Band got tl bands do, practicing in garage Southernaire took a direction th a direction emphasizing orig other people's music, their goal: "Over half of our music is or "We have enough original song a record company to buy us u The music which isn't orig repetoire. Southernaire plays t admirably. IIENTY DOES NOT ANTIC for two or three years. In the i trying to establish their name Southernaire plays jazz with from loud instruments but fron of five musicians who play noi accomplished expressiveness, mechanical. It is jazz that mo Southernaire and the idea of ' in Charleston about five yea McKissick were in that band h< insisted to be the leader in the I jp&jjr / >;*j8^ k ^Ek? _ ^ ^.v...... i. Xeh 4k ;^^^WI4;|S;|;-H * l jMBt ' ft^m' "HMnv ' '' >'w<v<<..s> Kf^HB - mJlH in n jy ** '^,A-4C\,,?^jV^ OC-'^v... ^'^" ^" IMItil UMM. 4 ^ V s J D E R HILL ladian rockers come across the borde -Happening pnrh will Ko nr/vnnt" "" .....votmcu Smithsonian Ir lings, March 29 and 30, vice. rt Gallery on the Horin Columbia. The two Currently on Reuses ridicules (Two Art is an exhib and the contemporary local artist Ed icurial (The Palace of March 19, the pi ;ram running about an Masters of Fim South Carolina cerned with ih< Dmmittee will prseent (icularly enjoys c Flute," March 16-19 and golds give it 2, 7 and 9:30 p.m. ):30 p.m. Friday and The Columbi* nd 2:30 p.m. Sunday, theEsmarkCol prints continue Collection cont scheduled five per- standing in thei e month of March. r the Trio Wednesday, The Students' 100I and on Thursday, sponsor an int rform the Beethoven scendental M inville Symphony. scendental N. Enlightenment ition and treatment of Yogi," on Wedn IUU from March 10 to 302 Russell Hoi > Pomerantz for the advanced lecti 1 Institute for Con- Program on Mo rtistic Works, the 301 in the Russ circulated bv the aire Band filial music heir start the same way as many other is and playing for local audiences. But at few bands dare, or are able to venture inal music. Even though the band plays s are to record their own songs. iginal," said lead guitarist Brad Henty. s for two albums. We're just waiting for ip." jinal integrates well with the band's he likes of Steely Dan and Miles Davis I PATE a break in the recording industry meantime the band from Charleston is in South Carolina. natural energy. That energy comes not l musical ability. Southernaire consists t only with serious musical effort, but Their music is disciplined but not V */0 . original' grew out of the Blue Sky Band rs ago. Henty and bass player Tint saded by guitarist Woody Purcell, who > band. See SOUTHERN AIRE, page 21 Lavender Hill Mob cr 'V*'^mf * P ISHr mm i#iu WW* ^ ^ll|ljg A \ I,,, j M >5:\ l^HU^ 8&& B* MOB rs once again ;s ? istitution Traveling Exhibition Serdisplay at the Columbia Museum of ition of Silkscreens and Drawings by ward Lewis. To be shown through *ints represent Lewis' work towards a 2 Arts degree from the University of With his silkscreens Lewis is cone reaction of ink on paper. He parmixing metallic inks because silvers depth. ? Museum of Art's showing of lection of Currier & Ives lithographic as until March 19. The Esmark ains original prints that are outir depiction of early Americana. International Meditation Society will roductory lecture about the Traneditation Program: "The Tranleditation Sidhi Program and as taught by Maharishi Mahesh esday, March 29 at 7:30 p.m. in Room ise ?aiiroom. Also there Willi be an ire for practitioners of the TM nday, March 27 at 7:30 p.m. in Room ell House. #yiSPr t ' * f t' ' I ^ Southernaire Band . . . >sses over to the U.S. bringing lightheartec By ERNEST WIGGINS . Gamecock Staff Writer , a The border between Canada and n the U.S. is not so great as to confine a good music within their respective ?. territories. The Guess Mio and Bachman-Turner Overdrive are ? iwo classic examples of wet-back j! musicians who have made it big in the states. Now a new band of M Canadian musicians, the Lavender n Hill Mob, has crossed the border to e take the American music scene by & storm. Their music is a mixture of a pop and rock and roll with cutesy P lyrics reminiscent of latter day Beatles. Sl The Lavender Hill Mob has 31 released their second album entitled 'Lavender Hill Mob' like the Pj first album. More stress is given to the rock and roll side nf thp hanHc Ti repetoire on the second album 111 whereas on the first the emphaiss concentrated on a variety of styles, semi-disco tunes, light pop ballads and pseudo-rock funk tunes. The th common factor to both albums is ai the group's incredible vocal to harmonies. New Al Ronnie Montrose David Spinnoza -1- Van Halen 4- Michael Murphy Manfred Mann's Earth Band -f Terje Rypdal Vangelis King Harry + Outlaws Oregon + Tubes Billy Falcon's Burning RoseHoodoo Rhythm Devils + Lavender Hill Mob 1 Jimmie Mack ?Jefferson Starship J -f Head East 1 Uriah Heep ] -r FOCUS 1 Chich Corea q Kenny Wheeler Russell Dashiell 1 14- Crack the Sky i ^ 4- denotes choice i W-' ?r' popular group to play at Air 4 4 J I music with them. ' THE DEBUT ALBUM was the ; etter of the two because of its liversity. The band apparently : leant for this album to be a get j cquainted album, something for ^ veryone. The outstanding cuts on tie first album are 'Magic Lady,' n excellently produced ditty taiui iicavy synineuc D3ss nes and electric guitars complete rith heavenly harmonies, 'Waring,' a blaring horny tune with cho effect vocals and devastating > uitar solo near the end of the cut nd 'Chibougamau,' a sixty-ish op-rock tune. The latest album is less diverified giving emphasis to the rock nd roll side of the group. THE KEYBOARDS are still rominent, the guitars are still ectric and the horns still shine, he highlights are the two songs lentioned before plus 'The Ballad 1 Molly McGuire' and 'She's So ood, She's So Fine.' Canada has exported many lings to the U.S. including bands id this new shipment has proved i be an excellent commodity. \ bums Open Fire Spinnoza Van Halen Lone Wolf Watch Waves Spiral Divided We Stand Bring It Hack Alive Violin What do you want from live Ruining Rose All Kidding Aside Lavender Mill Mob limmio U'w.k t*auv I\ Warship Karth | lead Fast Innocent Victim ?ocus Con Proby The Mad hatter Deer Wan RIevator Safety in Numbers ilbums * m - i < *'^8* : ;^.;v? 1 fi lUB JB fig ?^:; nost Nuts March 16,17,18