The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 05, 1986, Page 4, Image 4
Spotlight
4 ^ Wednesday, March 5, 1986
Peter and
S.C. Ballel
By MARY JO MILLER
Spotlight editor
If you're going to be trapped in
Columbia during Spring Break,
take advantage of the time to expand
your cultural horizons with
the South Carolina Ballet
Theatre's spring performance
opening Friday.
The program is a mixed bag of
classical, neoclassical and jazz
nipi<Ac hpaHlinpH hv the
theatre's interpretation of Peter
and the Wolf.
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Michael Stoat us Pater end Karen Hen
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"The music for Peter and the
Wolf was originally written to in
troduce youngsters to ditterent
parts of the orchestra, but since
we don't have an orchestra,
we've made it more of a fantasy,
adventure story," said Thomas
Richards, associate director for
the South Carolina Ballet
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Thomas said they selected the
ballet, scored by Prokofiev, to
showcase the talents of young
ballet dancers in Columbia. The
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program
roles, with the exception of the
wolf and Peter's grandfather, are
danced by children.
For classical ballet fans, the
program includes a 12-minute excerDt
from the "ultimate classical
ballet" Sleeping Beauty. The
company has selected the final
wedding pas de deux to perform,
and even if you don't like
classical ballet it's worth attending
the performance just to hear
Tchaikovsky's score.
The South Carolina Ballet
_ _ i -. e I
i uwatit, uic uiny piuicssionai
ballet theater in the state, always
includes a selection of jazz and
modern performance, and this
weekend's performance will continue
the trend.
"We try to do all things very
well, and jazz is the company's
forte as an ensemble," Richards
said. "Our audience wants to see
something different, and we like
to do jazz and neoclassical ballet
because it's so hard."
The company will be performing
Mlandosti, a neoclassical
ballet choreographed by two
members of the ballet company,
Anita Ashlev. the artistic director
and Richards, the associate director.
The piece, a fusion of
modern dance and jazz, is danccd
to a Dvorak score.
Another Richard's piece,
Magnetic Attractions, will be
featured in the evening's
performance.
The ballet will run March 7 and
8 at 8 p.m. and March 9 at 3 p.m.
at Keenan Theatre. Tickets are $6
for students and senior citizens,
$8 for children and $4 for
children.
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tickets at the Punch Line,
in the crowd, when you
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Rondell Sheridan gets down to business during his Monday r
Review
num hi Hi mi
Comic brightens
By STEPHEN C. GUILFOYLE
Staff writer
Relationships, cars, Canadian traffic laws and
knuckleheads were discussed Monday night as comedian
Rondell Sheridan entertained students in the
Russell House Theater.
Sheridan, who has appeared in many national
television commercials, Stcvie Wonder's "Part-time
Lover" video and Gentleman's Quarterly
Magazine, opened by asking the crowd if they were
ready to have fun.
"Ready to get naked and be hypnotized?" he added.
"Where are the women who answered 'yes to
that?'"
Sheridan said he had been to (JSC once before as
a cheerleader for Marquette University. He thought
the cheerleaders were very good.
"You've got these women, with chickens on their
underwear, screaming 'Go Cocks!' I thought to
myself, 'I want that."'
ST. PATR
Sale" J '
Mar. 17th I 1 at (
priced merchandise I!
en in it! I
walk Sale I !
^ rjbstertJ
:cord Shoppe
EE \ FIVE POINTS
I ^ 728 Saluda Ave. '
j ? 2549716 <
d_^ -| J MK: 9 am -7 pm,
Records >vv?
; Imports ~
Garner* Ferry Rd
_ 1 7760866
C /?% ill M K: 10 am 8 pm
~~ y) Sat- 9 am - H pm
1 rp 1 DECKER
1 ? Trade
f>ecker Blvd
\ 7887213
B M-K: 10 am 8 pin
/ I Sat: # im 6 pm
St. 256-0095 I ^
Discoun
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light performance |?|
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Monday night
He then asked, "Do you ever belch up food you
don't remember eating. 'Hot dogs? When did we
have hot dogs? November?'"
He talked about the old teacher every high school m
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uas. nc saiu inc uiu icucnci ai mis nigii suiuui was ^
Father Fossil, "who was born when dirt was
invented."
Sheridan said when a woman says '1 love you' it
means she wants a bonding, emotionally, physically
and spiritually.
"When a guy says 'I love you,'" he said,"it
means let's get naked, we'll talk about it."
Sheridan said he enjoyed renting cars because
they had FM stereo. He said that only religious pro
grams come over on am radio. But it uoa s mp,
he should be on FM."
Sheridan, the second in a series of comedians _
sponsored by the CPU's Special Programs Commit- M
tee, remarked to a student after the show that he
was pleased with the attendence.
IC-K'S DAY
g* A'. 7 ,
D'Shields
>unt Executive 777-4249
WALK
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In l ive Points
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