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Spotlight 6 ? w . . Monday, September 30, 1985 ??????????????????? THE GAMECOCK ???ni j , ^ 1,?? ?f*? Kee to Justice pSes Maria McKm, land sirgar far |l|l?lg| Lmm Ju?tfcc, paforms at Friday'a concert. Lava Tractor alto ap- pltti paarad during Rolling Stone Expa '86 sponsored by Carolina Program T CHARLES HATFIELD/Ihe Gamecock ^ Comedy lacks By MAfitSA PORTO News editor Guys and Dolls, a tale of love, m temperance and gambling, opened the sea< day for Town Theatre with an imaginative scenery and wonderful choreography. The musica' comedy, which runs through < isn't exactly the best acting you'll ever see choreography and atmosphere at the theatn up for it. < The play's opening night, with women in gowns and men dressed in tuxedos, was change of pace for the Columbia area theati mally filled with patrons clad in jeans a: tops. As far as the play is concerned, an oUti - performance was given by Leeh McNeely Adelaide, the fiance of gambler Nathan Miss Adelaide has stuck with him through 1 tunate years of engagement and wishes des to marry him ? for some unknown reason Nancy Shane, as Sarah Brown (otherwis< as Sister Sarah), also gave a fine perfo Despite the fact that she was about a foot ar RESULTS! 1 HHHBBHBHHHI of y on-site photc vibrant prints made on the finest K course we can also oner you the s high quality service for all your filr 110,126 and 135. C-41 process only. use UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE RUSSELL HOUSE "your partner in education" * \ ^ ^BHBHMapMigi %; j : rr V iHm ' "V; HoT ; wUbb^ ' . ** ' in vocals, act shorter than her leading man tor of "Save-A-Soul" missioi arriage, ing but amusing. >on Fri- As Sky Masterson, the i : use of Sister Sarah falls on her fa< plays the part aptly despite s Oct. 19, singing. but the The most charming perfor e makes was given in a solo by Bob Be: nathy, Sister Sarah's grandf evening delightfully. His quaint accen a nice memories of an evening vs es, nor- mediocre. nd tank The Hot Box dancers at standing <Ii6: show ,^wJbicb _ sfterae as MisS .... Detroit. It's obvious that much pr< 4 unfor- this play but unfortunately, v perately and weaknesses of a lot of th >. lacking. ; known If you want to see the pla rmance. pany. It's definitely a perfori id a half to see alone. " ? It you want them, ac n The Gamecock ? 7 nff * I ! i ' '-miUR! \ We offer ] superb 1-hour developing & printing our disc film at our I i lab. With full color, crt* odak paper. Of ame fast, Draf nI mhhhhid rv EEl : 1-hour : iphotob j I Coi romance ii By RONI BEA KAYNE Spotlight editor The excitement and grandeur the Broadway hit Cabaret w brought to Drayton Hall 1; week. The USC Department Theater and Speech opened fall season with this musi drama, focusing on the roman< and political ideologies of p World War II Berlin. Directed by Ann Dreh Cabaret explores the rise of Na to powe/ and the prejudices tl uicrp hnilrlino in Fiimrw* The cond theme is a love story ab< two couples. An English caba singer, Sally Bowles, falls in 1< with an American journal Clifford Bradshaw, who con to witness the glory of Germs and write a novel. The gaiety and carefree sp of Cabaret is apparent from start, as Harold Odom, play the master of ceremonies, ush us into the story. He proclaii 'MBjgglSlMH "Life is beautiful, the girls beautiful, even the orchestra ||g|||jgg| beautiful." ' And the girls are beautiful their flapper dress. The costui $ vW are outstanding, adding to ???????? choreography and musi scenes. " I PI fTl Tamra Stephenson is superl bIBHU the provocative Sally Bow Her strong voice makes up ?u? .4 Af ^ i , her part as the direc- ",c ??"? '?- ? ?' i was not only endear- characters. She portrays woman searching for a last le're-do-well gambler relationship this time. :e for, Jeffrey Wyatt Several characters do not f ome weaknesses in his sens't've roles necessary f( successful performance mance of the evening Cabaret. Tim Brosnan as Di rgevin as Arvide Aber- shaw does not seem fit for ather. Bergevin sings romantic part he plays, altho it brings back pleasant he is representative of a stru /hich at best proved American novelist. The story also depicts the tersweet love affair of Frau Iso added much humor Schneider and the Jewish f d. at , tine.. .Biff and merchant, Herr Schultz. ?, tenderness which develops :paration was put into the,two is influenced by vith the size of the cast forc? ?uf socl"y a,s ,'h? Nazis e vocals, it's definitely fr'ghten Frauletn Schne (played by Nancy Pope) into ly, go with good com- marnage plans, mance you won't want Surprisingly, these charac offer comical relief from growing political tension. 1 cino ahnut a oift nf a nincann ggggggg j,i,e vt M Ki,,vmkk romantic as diamonds or ros Gary Heilsberg is wonderfi BIBHHMHI Herr Schultz as he fights to Ivprf-icip ant* 'ove 'n a discriminatory < many. His vocal abilities are 77-42491 to be challanged as he j "Marriage." .v.-../;.;.;..:,;:;. --j--/.-,, - i The German Ernst Lud "Need Extra Cash" ^ 5.00 On First Donation Twice A Week Donation *p ?p ?p *p COLUMBIA PLASMA CENTER 1916 Taylor Street Columbia, South Carolina 29201 Phone 254-6683 [ OPEN 7:00 AM <? 4 4Bring this Coupon with you " ^ Julian's Reopening Bash7 Wednesday, October 2 7:00 nm - 1:00 am ts - f wC fP Bra featuring the finest dance floor in Columbia! rner of Lady St. and Gadsden S 256-2741 resents bitter n 1930's Nazi convincingly played by Howard Kingkade, befriends Bradshaw of and attempts to conduct pro-Nazi fas dealings through the naive ast American. Kingkade is well-cast as an Arian with blond hair and a of sense of moral strength, its Another tension breaker is the cal comic scene with a gorilla and the ces emcee, uncovering the political re- theme, "you can't help but fall in love." er.Z1S ^ ran^HRMBpflHr] iers ms, CN ^ arc W&a i is ; "'; ; '':'"' '""' : 'iV ;ncs the >as En-glf les. dHL,. vV h?r ; Linn ) 'V- ^ n r?.i t- .1 a ?... t Wig, MBiyi boisman is cnarmva 07 savsrai || F S STYLE B , FAMILY HAIF | | ' 791 W 5 829 Knox Abbot mJ p 1 HHHUi 1THIS WEI I Small Shr Served with Fiwirh Fri*?t ir I Speck nds Smali Shr . Served with French Fries, I Specie 0 H) Explrei jj PRE "7*1^ ijj . Ajr T conflict; I i Germany v v \ *\ ' y < In the end, the music fades, and ^ the master of ceremonies has the last laugh as he remains on a darkened stage srfioking a cigar. The smoke trails off as Cabaret ends with a note of irony, a peaceful town has been corrupted by the evil force? .of huntamtv. Cabaret will run Oct. 1-o.and tickets are available at Lorigstreet Theater for $6.50 for general admission and $4.50 for students. 3 ? bSh ' tail p&Hm la Cabaret. \ L -,-v - ' 7 - J j {. a\ r^^mSBSBSSBBSSat^m. 1#^?; xv| weBsT v BK ^,', > . dancing girts from the Kit K^ JHub. 1 ~y^-i (erm St>ecial i s19.1 * Cut & Style Included fa* Additional $1.00 off Mon.-W&?f, on Perms & Styles CENTER |t \ CARE CENTER J -5600 ' *'%& t Dr. - Vella's Plaia ; v < ? < J * V i IK'S CATCH [ Imp Dlnn?r j Huth Puppiei and Cole Slaw v jil $3.99 ' 1 imp Dlnn?r Huih Puppie* and Cole Slaw II $3.29 !j I Rd 1208 Knox Abbott Dr.. < ? > Cayco, PH. 796-1654 f jj > i! 3200 Two Notch Rd. J j utek carry out service.