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MnS^HI a^HHEPHHI mr limBBBM fclfl? ^iA^?i - JE" - <v.flHB K ^ Mk. ,^pii ^a&ggnm -" .bp^ ^| ' ' ;:' 'bx - - ?*'" " '^ ' TIIIIllii " ~'-~~~ " iBST , --gt ^r^rrjyrf",;>---y?,7-'-'--i -r - --i-".' 1^ ' Jm . .-. * ...:-' ?ik Btj" ? IB wife* i : ^BMBHHHHBB^iHiHSSHKBH^^I^HvmnBMlii : ja Ka| ^m ^m*k.. ^ OT5;'- $, . | - ' ---:'-^ - i ^rT?r^?T% ji?,'; I sttfiaft'-fl^^^HH^^^^H^^n^n^^DHnHn ^fiWlMnr i"Vl r'^?:r ! M^^a^myWBaMMMBifflBfcoyj WB - :-C. li I & M W& m<m m ^R ' II KV I * fcL^^w ' \ ;- Ehm -v-V^^i^k ^1 HhBW^I M B Julian Parrith, a pianist for Dick Riley, shared his salute to black artists with a medley of hits. y 1II11111111111 iTi 111 ri 111 i44+m-m4TmTi 11111 n im" Ljp-i?|?i?i 111 11 n 1111 11 11 1111 i iTT-nTn^rnTTrn~i^Trn^j-j~ h Pizza (nn =| hj? Balloon Nifiht ::: ^ 50C Draft ::: ::: ^ All You Can Eat . . . E== Pizza, S^lad and Spaghetti #:E: M>"?iuv y* -1r; nrfny, t<?i* K 77 7? 1 Cfft } rVj^N^ t >"?>f " 'IT!') J.. ' Of _? Plus Plentv rvf Hnl- Air Mnicoc Pri-mr c?.??? ?-' I? - j ? - x A aiiu ?jui pi izesi )-. --- One of the Most Fun Nights in Five Points III J= Pizza (nn =E= 707 Saluda Avenue in Five Points III ;*lft+l'lrtHHl?fl] 1 ?: =]Fi0irl'?'fza out* 't's Pizza Inn ill ? tne saiaa items you wantx^sgig There's no salad bar like a Western Steer salad bar. You can choose from dozens of fresh items?from alfalfa sprouts to m garbanzo beans. So if you think a salad is just lettuce, think * again. And come to Western Steer. Now serving hot vegetebles with any salad. ffl / iCir* ?????? jZ _ . . , . _ _ . Try our Freih Homamada Braid.. mMndnHMMML STUDEMT DISCOUNT: When you buy !SL Knn?AhhAr' any steak dinner, get | 1?^T' . SOt OFF (with USC IDI . SS ^r~ I O 1003 WMfrn 8t?gr- ^ |.?g? 1 IB HH fe si ?S COLUMBIA HAS ONE OF 1 I! ? STATES! IF YOU HAVEN' I COME IN AND BROWSE ? m%.nFF * m ? v / vi i 12 jj I -Toreign & [l?g hunting e0uipmen1 |< commando uniforr li ARMY 11= 1621main str?e1 |?^10%0! 1 t ''v.. Driufl Noted Colum interprets bl By Roni B? Kayne Pianist and composer C. Julian rarnsn periormea sunaay in Gambrell Hall with a vitality of spirit that captured the essence of his art. The program was presented by the Columbia chapter of Links, a cultural and social awareness organization, in conjunction with the USC Afro-American ScholarLecture Scries. The first part of the concert consisted of well-known classical compositions by Bach, Beethoven and Brahms. The rest of the recital, though, was largely a salute to black American composers. "The most unique works of black American musicians' art are held in obscurity," Parrish said. However, the old-time Harlem Renaissance performers rose to fame: Tommy Dorsey, Ella Fitzgerald, Duke Ellington, Count Basie, R. Nathaniel Dett ? and C. Julian Parrish. Parrish has a great respect for the musicians of the past. His music is an interpretation of life in the South Carolina Lowcountry. Parrish calls himself a "son of the soil," bringing the jazz and blues era to the popular melodies of the current generation. After each piece at Sunday's recital, Parrish sat back to admire his workmanchin u/ith o cmilo .. V " ?v ?l U OIIUIV I allowing the performance to take its effect. In the middle of a jazz medley, Parrish began narrating IVELCOMI fUDENTS [ HE FINEST ARMY-NAVY SURPLUi T VISITED OUR STORE, YOU'VE I AROUND. CALL US FOR ANY Of WITH VALID SI 000's Of ITEM DOMESTIC SURPLUS CAMPIN r GENUINE ARMY CAMOUFLA /IS COMPLETE LINE OF JEAN! r NAVY S . COLUMBIA ONLY A SHORT DISTANCE FROM CAI FF WITH VALID STUDEI KJ01 I C I CHII FRANK w/< | w/purchase of la Lrr?'i ibia pianist lack music the work of Duke Ellington. "Duke said he may have written the piece," Parrish said, "but each man was master of their Qwn instruments. Each man composed his part." Toward the end of his recital, Parrish performed Scott Joplin's "The Entertainer" and Diana Ross's theme from "Mahogany," "Do You Know Where You're Going To?" He concluded his performance with a song lie wrote about the mountains of South Carolina, proclaiming, "The hills are here to stay." As an pnrnn1 Pnrrich nlauoH Debussy's "Claire de Lune." Parrish received his musical training at the American Theater Wing of New York's Columbia University. He was an accompanist for the Southern Aires, a male quartet featured on NBC Radio and the early Radio City Music Hall. Parrish was forced to stop performing because of a disability in his left shoulder, but the multitalented man was appointed to conduct research for the New York Civil Service Department by Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. Parrish is official mansion musician for Gov. Dick Riley, and in this post his music in enjoyed by vismng dignitaries. He also conducts private piano lessons in his home to pass the knowledge of the older generation on to the new. E ?1 !!! i| > STORES IN THE UNITED I MISSED QUITE A TREAT. . I A YUUH SPECIAL NEEDS. 1^ UDENT I.D ! . S ! ' * *21 IG EQUIPMENT I GE PANTS & JACKETS > 5, OVERALLS, & MORE! as || tore ll mpus PH. 252-1350 I | DEAL I >n a I J DOCj IHILI and/or SLAW | rge drink _ 1 nuamecocK I 2nd I too# RusmM Houm ' 1