The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 17, 1980, Page Page 10, Image 10
Spotlights
Bands in town
Several area clubs are featuring special performers and
bands in the next week.
Dundpe's Rpstfliirant onH Q qInnn tuill All/vi
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tonight and Saturday night. They are a reek 4n' roll band
with songs ranging from those of Linda Rondstadt to the
Rolling Stones.
| Tim Bays, a folk singer, will perform at the Quarter Moon
Oct. 22, 24 and 25. He is as much a comedian as a singer,
telling outrageous stories. Delbert McClinton will be
singing the Texas blues Oct. 23.
The Stage Door p- ?sents Bill Sloan tonight and Saturday
night. He provides easy-listening tunes such as those by
Jackson Browne, James Taylor and the Eagles, along with
a little country.
Nickelodeon films
"Knife in the Head" begins this week at the Nickelodeon.
It is a political mystery thriller about a biochemist who
suffers from brain damage and is manipulated by the police
and a group of radicals. It plays tonight and Oct. IS with
shows at 7 and 9 nightly.
Francois Truffaut's futuristic adaptation of Ray Bradbury's
"Fahrenheit 451" plays Oct. 19 at 7 p.m. and 9:15
p.m. Julie Christie stars in the story of a repressive society
that outlaws the reading of books, and uses bartituates to
keep the masses peaceful.
David Bowie stars in "The Man Who Fell to the Earth,"
playing Oct. 20 and 21 at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. The film is
about an alien who comes to earth fcr the purpose of
saving his waterless planet,and falls prey to human greed
andcorruntion.
Band on Campus
The Amazing Rythm Aces will appear in concert at the
intramural field A this afternoon from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. The
concert is free and part of the Homecoming activities.
The Rythm Aces is a southern-rock band who has
toured with Willie Nelson and Rick Wakeman. They have
one album, "Burning the Ballroom Down."
n 1 . i_ _ * - ?
? ^ooiers may De carriea on me neia, out glass bottles are
prohibited.
McKissick exhibits
McKissick Museum is featuring several exhibits Oct. 19 25.
| Faculty art works and tapes from Ithaca Video Festival
will be featured in the Art Gallery. Historical collections
include Afro-American Tradition in Decorative Arts and
relics of South Carolina military history.
j Color photos of South Carolina birds will be featured in
the Laurence L. Smith Geology Museum.
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Vienne
by Toni
By Nancy Young
Staff Writsr
The Viennese Gala was
just that ? a gala evening of
lively Viennese music that
stirs an urge to waltz. The
Tonkuenstler Orchestra of
Vienna, under the direction
of Franz Allers, performed
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Elizabeth Hynes
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se Gala <
kuenstle
the concert Wednesday at 1
The Township.
THE CONCERT included
the cheerful sounds of Straus
and Hadyn, along with the
more refined pieces of
Mozart and Schubert.
Schubert's "Marche
Militaire" began the
oroeram. settine the easv
flowing rhythm of the
concert. Violinist Manfred
Geyrhalter displayed his
talents in the4'Rondo in C
Major"by Mozart. Soprano
Elizabeth Hynes continued
to keep the atmosphere light
when she sang "Can One
Live Without a Husband" by
Hadyn, and "Czardas" by
Straus.
ONE OF the most popular
waltzes to come from Vienna ?
is the "Emperor's Waltz."
The Tonkueanstler Or- A
chestra gave a lively ren- M
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it Town
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dition, though the percussion
section wasn't strong enough
to give it the sound one expected.
They closed the first half j
with the "Overture from the
Fledermaus" by Straus.
Straus is the epitome of
Viennese music, and the
Fledermaus opera is one of
his most famous.
The concert continued
with pure Straus compositions,
"The Delerious
Waltze" and "Tales from the
Vienna Woods." Hynes sang
"If There are Wonders in
this World" and "The
Laughing Song." A concert
highlight was when Maestro
Aller instructed the audience
to join in with clapping.
St
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Five Points i
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