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4 Rock tunes, new NWS^*ss^^PiiMi^B?i| | 1 Kevin Gray, lead singer of the White Animi Friday night. The group played a wide renge Stones and 3eatles. New tl III It III MM m "You'll LOV! You'll Lik? H ^ . 9 ' 11 Sc>. : || She r - ' X ; Homiay^ q J3 y Siatwrday I ' - wm>ay I E J^TlfuPPer~ F >%Tn\ F %4^ir **30 LMttm n mi 1 a m from I Bring your qi Her predi 50$ per q the Ro Looking foi ' ! i wave, blues po< I fc. } im^^KBF^l W:; ~: " isflL ll | pHoto by Win McN*me? s tip? Call the I "TTTTTI"?1H| j E Our Food and M Our Prices" - - : M ''' M wtime Pizza : ALL YOU CAN EAT!! I ' ' ' ' I PIZZA S CHICKEN # : ? 11-2 SPAGHETTI * . H 12-2 I LASAGNA 5ALAP r 1637 Airport Blvd. ^ * (Across from T oyota Center) ^ 4510 Devine St.) H EST (Next to Putt Putt) H Ss3? Free Video 'Game* *" , ? ' With This Ad. ? f t I T T T T I I I I I ITT IRY GREEN L BE IN THI MIVER5ITY STORE TOE 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.rr lestions ? shell answc ictions are truly uncan uestion - all proceeds j nald McDonald House ward to seeing you ai wer White Anim; c. ? By Mark Johnson "The blues is the mother of us all" lead singer Kevin Gray shouted to a packed Golden Spur Friday night, where the White Animals played rock 'n' roll, blues and new wave for a receptive audience. The Nashville-based White Animals began their performance by ripping through several classic rock tunes, including an excellent version of "Be-Bop-a-LuLa," which featured good guitar work by lead guitarist Rich Parks. The group launched into a series ol original new wave songs, including its nex( single, "Constant Attention." The song lacked drive and failed to capture an audience unprepared for anything but rock 'n' roll. After losing the audience's attention with forays into new wave, the White Animals regained their audience and their beat with the Beatles' classic, "Day Tripper," which : J i it 1 j ill. tU.i pruviueu urc uauu wiui iuuuicuiuiu uiai they did not relinquish the rest of the night although the song was a bit choppily played The band played several more songs ii the first set, most notably "Suzy is a Hea< Banger," which was powerful and got mos of the audience dancing. Gamecock 111 (| LION'S RESTF 741 Saluda Rvi.! I STUDENT SPEC] Monday Night 5:30-8:30 6 oz.. Salad B' Rice Fresh Reservatio Student or Fac 1 l^^ia 1QW LoaBaasra 111 n mmamm i ny! ?o to I 6" N I . Acros lain!! j fs sis' performance The second set began with a smashing version of "You Really Got Me," the first in a string of hard-driving songs that made the audience stomp its feet and cheer. The set included "Wild Thing," "Brown-Eyed Girl" and "Lola," "about a girl from Inrnan, S.C.," joked lead singer Gray. The string came to an end with "Rock and Roll, Part 2," which faded out because of an equipment failure. After a delay of several minutes, the band recovered nicely to play "Dizzy Miss Lizzie," which ended the set. The last set included the Van Morrison classic "Gloria," which had the audience cheering out the letters G-L-O-R-I-A. "I Fought the Law" and "Jumping Jack Flash," a frenetic version of the Rolling Stones' original, left the audience screaming for more. Although the White Animals are touring constantly, traveling as far as Dallas and Washington, D.C., this performance was their first S.C. appearance, according to lead guitarist Parks. "That's what we're about ? gettin' out and jammin'," he said. I The band's next album, "Lost Weekend," I will be released in the next few weeks, and tne Dana plans to tour England in 1984. -7181 i HERO I IURBNT i Poinfcm 793-G3Q3 | AL MORI %jr Ribeye r or Soup Pilaf Bread [i ns Required jlty ID Required ^TTIENTION 1 COMMUTERS!!! I ju're interested in starting Commuter Organization lease come by Room 202 in the Russell House at i :30 Wednesday, Nov. 10th Co-Rec Basketball I Entries due: Tues. Nov. 9th ijr Win a Thanksgiving Turkey Mon.-Fri. 7 OOam-1 lOOam"? Sat. & Sun. II :00am-12:00 midnight II jgp 771-4455 | tuc miz mvr\ 1 I 1L UiV Pll\l/ 'ere"1 ^ Piece Chicken Snack | $1.80 , . 1 with this coupon | | .9^*2 |