Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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KK ^E i TWHWlnnimMir i a fc :?J--i/. a 1 ell Hi I? >:?/; s; will open the USC Sur Season at Longs treet The; bomes Opens! At 1 ANI ini kVHl * By MICHAEL ROMATOWSKI Entertainment Editor From a razzle-dazzle musical spoof of a 1930s Broadway show to Southern l fmd melancholia humor, the * An annual University of South Carolina Summer Repertory Theatre Season promises something for all theatre fans. For those who like the glittery fanfare of a musical, there is "Dames at Sea," while the drama buff will I enjoy Tennessee Williams 's tragic "The Glass Ilf lagerie." For those who lme their pathos mixed with a heavy blend of comedy there is "The Last Meeting of the Knights of the White Magnolia." The season begins June 17 in Longstreet Theatre with ; performances of "Dames at Sea" by George Haimsohn i. aft Robin Miller. The song ana dance extravaganza will ^ launch a summer season I 4 ! * ? irauunng iour productions including a children's play. Wednesday-Saturday performances are at 8 p.m. with 3 p.m. matinees on Sunday. THE ACTION is set both Ion and backstage of a . gBroadway musical in which i sjeaiousy and demolition Kj^ws threaten to destroy k fttA show and hopes of aspiring stars. "The Glass Menagerie" by Tennessee Williams runs June 24-28. Winner of the New York Drama Critics Circle award for the 1945-46 season, it is a four-character play concerning a mother's attempts to mold her two children into an image in lit?i wi ipjgjl look i I for the full page ! ad in this edition IPPflj^^^Jl^^^tj^jSPfc^S^WjSj ills^MS: iflfe A, Lmor tU--?-- 1 IUI J B MeanC lire. At Sea Series istreet 7 keeping with her fantasy about herself. In "The Last Meeting of the Knights of the White Magnolia", the emptiness, despair and absurdity of life in the small town of Bradleyville, Texas, is brought to the stage. The play, which runs July 1-5, centers around the oroxen areams oi a oncestrong and flourishing fraternal order, a benign spinoff of the Ku-Klux Klan. FOLLOWING the opening week of "Magnolia," each of the plays will appear in rolling repertory format, being presented on alternate nights Wednesday-Saturday and Sunday afternoons through August 2. This year's production of ~ "Stuffed Stan and Stella" based on Grimm's Fairy Tales, marks the third year the USC Repertory Theatre has staged a play for children. It is appropriate Lowest Large [j Ladies' r Super Stra U WTfYrvTH Calif Stra Plow Boy ipBnD New Diam ' _ ~ Me 100% Cotton Izod, Levis Ki Polo shirts 8-2 Birdwell-Suiu Cheeno's pant Bookpacks I XZUD" MOEI Down MO? LEV VQdaniBi nNMNN VyUi UC1 of Lady and Assembly streets t. For Sale: U.S. Bonds 11 B>?mi i *?*?? oy iTUV,n/%E.Li numiA lVWShl Entertainment Editor Bruce Springsteen is known for taking a long, long time ine the studio to record his own albums. Last October, however, when Springsteen and E Street Band members Miami Steve Van Zandt and Garry Tallent entered a New York City studio to produce an album for a rock'n'roll hero of yesteryear, the project took only two weeks. The new album, "Dedication," marks an amazing comeback for Gary "U.S." Bonds, who had hits like "New Orleans," "Seven Day Weekend," and "Quarter to Three" back in 1960 and '61. "Dedication" is an unpolished, but exciting record. Many of the songs were written by Springsteen, including the single "This Little Girl," behind which the album has quickly risen towards the top of the charts. Several songs, especially the title cut and "Jole Blon," are reminiscient of Bond's wild and wooly hits of twenty years ago. The entire E Street Band performs, and Clarence Clemons's blaring saxaphone is always much in evidence. iimc are a icw urawoacics: nonas cannot nope to match the intimacy of Jackson Browne on his version of "The Pretender,' and on the ballad "Daddy's Come Home" one cannot help but wish that Springsteen himself had done the lead vocals. It remains to be seen whether "U.S" Bonds can now manage to keep his resurrected career going strong, with or without the help of Bruce Springsteen. rU*,4UJ k I <.H? Gary 'U.S/ Bonds poses with the E Street RanH for ages three and up. June 1 and may be reserved Written by Ann Dreher ot by calling the box office at the USC Department of 777-2551 Monday-Saturday Theatre and Speech, between noon and 5 p.m. "Stuffed Stan and Stella" Season subscriptions are $10 will be presented July 22-25 for the general public, $7.50 and July 29-Aug.l at 10:30 for USC faculty and staff, a.m. with an 8 p.m. per- military and senior citizens lUMiimrceuiitiuiy ?v. wiui i.u. ana $5 tor students with I.D. Tickets may also TICKETS for the be purchased for individual Repertory season go on sale shows. Prices! j ^ Stock! I Si jf I Jk lr a ? $19.20 S | Khakis $15 4^ lit shirts 1 lek swimwear, 8 / sand shorts, 8 . S j^j^eckOi rpdio'l i 1 UXU1 jEVYS i town I SAVI ys I ONE COUPON PER I in " i $6.50 For Any 1' ii illlllp j item Pizza And 4 a , | ml | haw, rree uenvi j (: 1 I | ?n Coupon per i f Iff f 1 1 Hours- Expires-6-2CMI I I 6.00-11:90 Sunday-Thursday I' 600-1;00 Friday-Saturday , > Outdoor Gear m | 'aMMii?ami rflnnr-fc ! J and I photograph j for the Gamecock i tills summer! j | Meeting Thursday 6 June 11th at ! o p.m. in room i 381 | Russell House I i i i ^$0 '! j Super J | chili Dog i J IV* lb.) 1 With Mustard and Homemade Chili ; > 1 ! c?? ?n : ^ a. H9 u Coupon Expires This ' ; [1 Sunday Night at 10pm t l | 6-14-81 | BHBHflHiflBHHHBfiHSIIBHBflBHBBBMHiHMIHHIflMlttBHB' ? J? | S? ! ? ^V%? 4p^ I ^ ^ > ! ; v ^ j irNew S urs^ ? | I I E S SAVE i I >IZZA | ONE COUPON PER PIZZA 5" One 1 $4.50 For Any 12" One r_. ? item Pizza And 2 Cokes LOKo | cxf croa rv?i/.iftni ? try M ' ' vv wvim.1 J h | One Coupon per pirn ,/1 | 256-0501 | I (MOUTV Expires immi 256-0501 6:00-11 :$0 SutWJay-Thursday , . 2560^1 1907 Blossom B 6:00-^00/Vffi.NSvlvi " I MM *m wm wai magf^jg ?