University of South Carolina Libraries
iirtw I III BWiHH Oi Tina Turner ri ) By MARISA J. PORTO News editor Her "Private Dancer" album says she "might have been queen," but dedicated fans of Tina Turner know much better, and those attending her Sunday night concert at Carolina Coliseum who aren't Turner groupies are sure to find that out too. Tina Turner, on her "Private Dancer" tour, has been involved in rock 'n' roll for many years, but it wasn't until last year that her songs and her life began to take off in a success story both she and her fans never imagined. "Private Dancer," which includes "What's Love uot to Do with It," "Show Some ' Rcspect," "Let's Stay Together" and "Better Be Good to Me" combines spirit, determina, ? ----- V,-: -liPt^ The Christian rock band, Patra, will perform at Town _n L: : neugious oana 1 By TRACY MIXSON would seen Managing editor ticular au "Sing unto him a new song, more peop! play skillfully with a loud noise. " World" c< ? Psalm 33:3 than did ! Petra, a tock group with a Club and religious message,-' will make a camp:' In joyful noise unto the Lord ? and magazine i its audience ? when it takes the ding to cc stage tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at Petra was the Township Theatre with Duran, Ye special guest Morgan Cryar. Joel, Ozzy The five-man band, founded mond, .38 by songwriter/lead guitarist Bob Ridge Boys Hartman, was formed as a plat- Althoug form for Christian ministry in religious, tl 1972. Thirteen years later, Petra compared t has moved to the forefront of as Bostc contemporary religious music. Foreigner r Petra, which means "rock" in and other ancient Greek, lives up to its Hartman name. With such songs as "God comparison Gave Rock and Roll to You," the "We fe< group has become a paradox, with Jouri combining the hard-driving Speedwago sounds of electric guitars with need to 1 conventional Christian themes. because the Ironically, while the group see Petra g< ] FOR QUICK SEfU AND QUALITY EGPI CHQME TQ *mxa \ mm?aaa ! NOW OPEN I N T?E C\ 7*311 am . R'QH nm p m uiii W?W |IIII AUDITi fW^JE<SU6 CHQiST 6U1 DIRECTED BY JIM i Aunday. Nov. 24 3=00 p.m. I Monday. Nov 9.5 7-^0 r> m 7 r ELM Center 728 Pickens At. (Episcopal. Lutheran. a Methodist Campus Ministry) ffi bring a prepared song. TO An accompanist will be provided. Doles for 18 men nnd 10 ts details, call 794-0440 or 799-7363 IV THE TOW; =mains rock 'n tion and raw energy to produce an album as close to perfection as humanly possible. Pure human emotion is the underlying force behind the album. If it's not heard in the lyrics to her songs, then it can be heard in her hard-edged voice. The only real disappointment on the album is "1984," written by David Bowie, which even with her strong, textured voice, lacks hpart But her 8 p.m. performance in Columbia Sunday night, with or without this song, will definitely match the quality of most of her album, if nothing else. Sponsored by Beach Club Promotions, the concert is sold out except for those seats behind the stage, a sign of Turner's popularity. These tickets may not be the best in the m ihip Theatrs tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. to rock Townshi 1 Reared toward a nar- well dience, Petra drew "We've become m le to its "Not of This more interested in the i >ncert tour last year cert as a setting. Kids such acts as Culture secular concert expectir John Cougar Mellen- along with'thfc music. \ 1984," Performance to grow in that area, as ranked groups accor- expect a first-class shov rncert ticket sales ? That is what the aud ninth, behind Duran get tomorrow night, acc :s, Van Halen, Billy lead singer Greg Volz, Osbourne, Neil Dia- once asked to join RE Special and the Oak wagon to replace sing i. Cronin. ih its message is "We want kids to hav tie band is more often _ ? ?,?- ???vj ? v v vi uau i o secular groups such cert, without drugs, to in, Journey and the presence of the Lor ather than Amy Grant said. Christian performers. "So many people prefers the secular misconception that beinj i. tian means hiding in t :1 we are competing and not having fun of i ley, Styx and REO But we have a tremendoi n," he said. "We our concerts. We dance be aware of them, "It's a full-fledged rot : people who come to show, but with a ) to see those bands as spirit," he said. ~E 11 ~ 1610 Gr E 5 Sunday Masses. . . . g?* Monday thru Thursde Friday Mass Pirot \Mnr4 J | hui f?OU. KJI I Fr. Edwin Robinsc ?l 'na Don't mall ,, listen SONS to WQSTAQ I I flanneqy 11 rumou 11 II I Happy ^ ' Saturc * 50<t Dra cAct * No Cover One coi Tfieatf& llMMBBHnnHI ' roll queen house, but for this concert, they'll probably be worth it. Joining Turner on her concert tour is Mister Mister, a relatively new group that sings the Top 40 tunc, "Broken Wings." This ttmnn alnnoil/itllTiirnor "AI'I'I ? r, ?...... > U..1VI, wv/ulu |;iuvt to make the concert one of the biggest and best this season for both USC students and Columbians. Mister Mister should fire up the audience for Turner's outstanding performance, and the crowded Carolina Coliseum will be doing more than rocking Sunday night. If nothing else, Mister Mister and Tina Turner should be shown a lot of respect ? more than both expect ? Sunday night at a concert few Columbians will see and many others will wish they would have seen. Concert to I, * m% penormeo ? ' From staff reports A free all-Bach concert, spons* '.BE School of Music, will feature Indi piano professor Alfonso Montecii l^S I The concert, which will be held i / in Gambrell Hall auditorium, I dozen Bach compositions, inch BWSfah anc* fu8ucs from "Well-Tempered jj I," and four others from "Book flHRj Other selections to be perform* Partita No. 2 in C Minor," "Chr< MK3 and Fugue," "Fantasy in C "English Suite No. 4 in F Major. iiiumuiiiu, a iiaiivc ui valine, j >' }. ' _ -\ ' - ' " ; . ^ :kV8roli * different Dat?c?ra art an integral part of A Mia Night's Dream. Catholic Center Thomas More Center eene St. Tel. 799-5870 I 11 a.m. | 6 p.m. 10 p.m. ly Mass 5 p.m. 7:45 a.m. j f each month: Faculty/staff lunch j 11:30 - 1:30 >n, O.F.M. Catholic Campus Minister si yy A r luetic nigni ' Hour is the place to be. lay 10 pm - 2 am fts $2.00 Bar Brands * No Memh^rshin NooAt>A ?T * ^ WMVU rner of Lady and Gadsden 256-2741 mm? mm MB' /flwr^B?a m.m V( HeSL ^ ??gl.t'H*r?') -? vBB^F ^^WH/C^y?*WV * *> 'mm. Turner uses songs from her newest album, Private Dancer, in her acts. feature Bach's work by Indiana professor Amcricas both in concert and as soloist with marred by USC's jor symphony orchestras. ana University After studvina ?t thf? natinnoi ? -c J ---o ? - imuuuai V.U1IXI VdlUl y U1 rio. Music at the University of Chile, he received the at 8 p.m. today Dohcrty Foundation Fellowship in 1947 to conwill include a tinue his studies in the United States with worldlding preludes renowned pianists Claudio Arrau and Rafael de Clavier, Book Silva. II." Montecino made his Carnegie Hall debut in id are "Bach's 1950 and was the recipient of the Bach Medal of Dmatic Fantasy England in 1954. Minor" and A composer in his own right, he has written chamber music, symphonic and piano works and has toured the has taught at Indiana University since 1963. It Shakespeare play i?pen tonight Bi-1 in in an in mer ivigm s uream, wuiiam Shakespeare's 1595 comedy, will be presented tonight through Sunday and Dec. 3-8 at Drayton riall at 8 p.m. Sunday's performance will be at 3 Through the centuries, A Midsummer Night's Dream has thrived as one of Shakespeare's bestcnown works. The comedy is filled with characters in ove or scheming for or against love. The performers become entangled in four plots and many more The mischievous Puck is the most notable character. He cannot resist getting involved in the af ian 3 ui au luvcrs in /\mcns, me play's setting. With all the modesty of a vain deity, Puck, as the agent of all-powerful love, compares himself to Cupid and persists in causing mysterious forces to wreak havoc with everyone's life. Veteran actor and dancer Harold Odom, a graduate student in the department of theater and The play will incorporate dancing and acting under the direction of Richard Jennings, assistant professor of acting. Isummer Tickets for A Midsummer Night's Dream are Q\/ailoKla * 1~* A * miuugii me Lungsireei 1 neatre box office TheS399Q _ Yugos _ are coming! | You've heard about them. Read ahniif TolL-oH *U^ ? xt i. .wvui. Wttbiu. iOIIVl-U uuuui U1CI1I. iXUW gel ready to see them. At $3990 they'll be going fast. YLIGO SEE THIS CAR NOW AT: nrnTT nvpo YUGO/BERTONE 6618 TWO NOTCH ROAD 736-6760 MFR"S SUGG. RETAIL PRICF. FOR YUGOG.Y EXCLUDING TAX. TITLE. DEALER PRF.R. AND TRANSPORTATION.