The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 07, 1979, Page Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

> 'Pinafoi of m. ^ Ml M. M ^ By Ronda Templeton Gamecock Staff Writer The Columbia Music Festival Association's production of Gilbert and Sullivan's H.M.S. Pinafore Monday night was a delightful combination of singing, dancing and comedy. h'ertormances by John Carle, Sara-Ann Noll and James Wilson highlighted the evening, but the cast as a whole was delightful. The costumes by Rachel Ronsley added color and vibrancy to the production. Ant T ?-? utivic nv,i x ucgius, d acclilldll named Ralph (James Wilson) has fallen in love with his captain's daughter (Sara-Ann Noll), while Buttercup (Jocelyn Wilkes) a buxom peddlerwoman has fallen in love with the captain (John Carle). Rigid class structures make it aimosi impossiDie lor trie captain and his daughter, Josephine, to return the affections. Act I opens with a happy group of 'Supper'ur By Jame Assistant Ente This evening and through Dec. 9, of her master's degree in theatre Drayton Hall in a most unique { Supper. The shows begin at 8, and a The show is comprised of five s< plays. Miss Horton is the sole perfoi Lou Kaplan in the last, and longes The Fall. Horton is a very talented acl amazingly by portraying five differ and a half. Her most impressive pc The Learned Ladies, in which Philamente. Philamente is an e Minmpn'c liKnratmn in oriimatmn TTVtklVIl Kl Itlk/Vl UilV/ll ill VyUUVU l-il/ll, because it has a comic twist and cat Leslie Horton has talent, and sho She has put together a show that i definately worth seeing. Putting or Horton shines through with her vers 1 r r rjVi^J<klodko/L AIAI'N Tanner'S JONAh |\ who will be 25 J | !N t! t? y?AR h 2000 | / PLUS^ SCI-FI FESTIVAL ?LATH SHOW 11=15 i creatureI , cRCM t^E =L^C< -AGCCN 11 937TOAIN AT PENbLCTON I jgf- Jnjjgj# j? ; . ijn M v BfcaB P Bv l nmn A highly touted look at the stuff that men and women sacrifice their homes, their hearts, and their humanity for. "Dope Millionaire" ? A billion dollars in a gym bag, an U*i machine gun, and a hot tub filled and rAAdu tn nn 1 "Bitch Goddesses " ? Meet Sue Ann, Goddess of Success, in the Back Seat of a Car. "The Little Engine That Did" ? A successful young choochoo train pays the price for a stackfull of toot. "Closet at the Top" ? The pressures of an assistant relief manager of one of America's most dynamic grocery stores. "The Woman's Undress for Success Book" ? A deliqhtful peek at the hard-driving businesswoman from a number of interestino angles. re' delightf dy, song a: sailors sinking and dancing merrily. The groups happiness, however, is marred by Buttercup's hints that she is hiding a terrible secret and the grumblings of Dick Dparipvp ? dpli0htfnllv nnrtrav<iH j _ 0 J C". ? ?J~v. by Ryan Allen. Sir Joseph, whom the captain has arranged for his daughter to marry, comes aboard with his entourage of female relatives that follow him wherever he goes. Sir Joseph explains how he became Lord of the British Admiralty and encourages the sailors to feel they are everyone's equal ? except his. Josephine finds Sir Joseph intolerable and agrees to elope with Ralph when he threatens to commit suicide. The act ends with the sailors rejoicing and Dick Deadeye painting a gloomy picture of the future. When Act II opens, the captain is in despair at the demoralization of his crew and Josephine's indifference toward Sir Joseph. i ique show s Rokosny rtalnment Editor Leslie Horton, in partial fulfillment j and speech, will take the stage at )roduction, entitled Sing For Your dmission is free. sparate scenes, each from different rmer in the first four and is joined by ;t scene, from Arthur Miller's After :ress who displays her versatility ent characters in the span of an hour rformance comes in the scene from she plays a character named ...U ~ L: uutaiuu woman wnu it> preaiZIlUlg This scene is very entertaining chy rhyme throughout. ws a lot of potential for the future, s quite different than most, and is i a snow iiKe mis is a Dig risK, dui atility. f^r MgfpP 14 K. Hammered col EARRING SAI 100'S TO CHOOSE FRC All 1/2 OFI SftSP? TheNfersity Sport of the Mind Doacl 1 i ne for e 11 r,ries $5.00 entry fee per information and eni R.H. room ?09 or oh Q r"^ / "a r * n/ \ 1 V, i./ pui i ov > i c; vi u Special Progr Com ni i t,t.ee FIJI -Table Tennis -Billiards -Bowling -Chess . ^ &2.00 Com petition to be he Deadline for entry Je Travel Center - R.H. A. Vk , * Sponsored by Special Com mi it.ee H II U U Ill < Ul Dlend Israeli i An exhibition of | 1 JIW4L ULClliV/V/ the Columbia Mus lor* C Buttercup tries to comfort him and ""jy native of Isrc Sir Joseph tells him Josephine has cultures: Yemenit discouraged the marriage offer people returning t( and he wishes to call the match off. children of a bird \ The captain urges Sir Joseph to Jaffa, and a daugh assure her that his higher social ( ^er 0ffSpring with class should not be a barrier to wisdom. The uniqi their happiness, but this only was Qf r>nnfirmc Inconliino'o w.w, UWvKniuv o ucv,aiu" lv' | children's games. I marry Ralph. is a crown is some ? Dick Deadeye reveals Levy was sent to Josephine and Ralph s elopement plans to the captain and the elopment is stopped. The captain is so horrified that his daughter ] |JJJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIII truly planned to marry Ralph he j g swears in disgust. Unfortunately, f? Sir Joseph overhears him and the ?j! I captain goes to his cabin in ?j disgrace. When Sir Joseph hears 5= lAfE L about the elopement plans, Ralph 3 flu r is put in irons. J Ufl|_L Q Buttercup reveals her secret S or\\abi t which solves evervone's nrohlpms = tJUWL T? She confesses that years ago she = had charge of nursing Ralph and 5 AL the captain when they were babies 5 and she inadvertently got the j? CUSTC children mixed up. | ^ r????_ ?S The GAMECOCK is the student 5 07A7 DQ< newspaper of the University of South ? * Carolina and is published three times a ~ O I week on Monday*. Wednesdays and Fri- ? "1 days during the fall and spring semesters and "nee weekly on Thursdays during both summer sessions with the exception of university holidays and examination Opinions expressed in the GAMECOCK aro those of the editors and not those of the University of South Carolina. The University of South Carolina is an equal opportunity institution. The Board of Student Publications and / Communications is the publisher of the I Gamecock. The Student Modia Office is the / parent organisation of the Gamecock. I Change of address forms, subscription I \ requests and other correspondence should I r be sent to the GAMECOCK. Box 85131. I | Russell House. University of S.C.. / I Columbia. S C. 29208. Subscription rates / \ are $5 50 pei semester and $2 for the ( summer sessions. Third class postage paid at Columbia. S.C ! UNBEATABLE I m mm ^ U ii mil. uulu > SALE ^ D j AT LE | JEWELRY >M | WAREHOUSE Fjj 2904 PLATT SPRINGS RD Send ,0 ij west Cola 9 til 6 Mon-Sat Trickiquidd P.O. Box 61 Nevada Cit 4-member team plus 1 alternate 8:00 p.m., Jan. 18. y -L f n m TT/mt* t~?^ / a r>/-j >J WlXllli . X V^l 1 J J V I jr.V f<. rn s ^ m (* t\v T I.u.u. lAHdl hlTH'd Hu e. \kishiil I -? voids. Hrusscl s/jroti > *ammm?| vt?'</ SiikHls. l-'nin Games iMm'fe complimei -Table Soccer " H ri(lgl) ,\thills- $r> <>r? , , (hiktu'n under w>?S -Bacikgam mon Call 777-Hit)H/ ent.ry fee. Id Jan. 19th & 20th kfl, XQttl. Higti up in ' 1 ii I I i mmmI' irtist's shot M.intinrfr. k.. II ? J i? I /cumiuga uy DLIIJUIUIII LitVV open iums of Art and Science, and wi] el, Levy grew at the crossroad ?, Sephardic and Ashkenazi. brou i their land after 2,000 years. He endor, who pushed his carts thru ter of a Sephardic Jerusalem farr a deep reverence for nature anc e thinking of mysticism and rea mingling. In his work, grown /Ian and animal are mystically rel utonomous kingdom. a boarding school in Pardess Han See, iiiiiiBiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ihti-itf; T.QI IflVE F FflmE SHIRTS Pf , <SO: ' * . A ? a*. <V XT"" 'Ill d I T LtLJ SHIRTS ;v" >EWOOD DRIVE >4-9360 '*r~ UlUIIUIIIUmUIIIIIIIIIUIUUIIIUIIIIIIIlllllHIIHI VTm99VTRV!f9 kll^1 Stir ill * W Si i*BSwHsiTW Tfir fclOuM*d?? r? All shirts light blue Enclosed is S _<U S Scr S VI XL ICKC 10 ?. ic Co. fjyj f.o-.t.tgf. .mo luxcllir >9 add tv'.> sales i.m i Aimv y, CA 95959 N.tmr Address op of Carolina presents \ristmas Buffet kuj. IX'ccmtx'r12 ? /?(X) <>YkJ/>/h <hue I'ikUUihj. I Miked I Unit. rhinhiinm Slit iUdltH'S. Turn l.inui IU-iuis leiili i urn t in (s irilh (Jh'siim/Is, wfxtfc' litiln/ lUimml It IMk i'l. ,\sst tried I if C( His uanj Wine. Served tvith i tinner l fcwscris i-xiru f(X> >r reservations _ <"w -r , I I ^ v opens s Sunday, Dec. 9 at II continue through Ic nf t hr^> Iniirich ight by a dispersed was the ninth of 10 gh the old alleys of lily,who brought up i a sense of native lism in Levy's art people sadly play a ted and every hat na at the age of 10. /% o nrifZl, fJitytf O ^ iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuuuiir* 3 I "1! -- ^ l? IlllllllllllllllilllllllllUllllt/i IW'a \ f i? 'L I I I. .f Sfntt<S> >ne> at St- 'JS e.ti r? ? ifj iCaM restricts 4 awKs lor'IP- vfMy It* .1 M X - t |! to riiiift t 3 xtiril *x-> ' 11 '8i