The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 28, 1986, Page 6, Image 6
BBSS
The Netherlands Dans Theatre Junior's
CPU hosts
The Netherlands Dans Theatre
Junior, a modern ballet company,
will perform at 8 p.m.
tonight in Carolina Coliseum.
Every year, the senior Dutch
danccrs give about 150 performances.
The company's junior
group gives about 50 performances
abroad. Artistic director
Jiri Kylian is taking the group of
12 dancers through the United
States, Canada and South
America.
For its Columbia concert, the
'Z-96' aim:
By ROBYN BENJAMIN
Staff writer
Columbia radio station WZ
known as "Z-96," has changcd its
one aimed at a more mature audic
"Growing with Columbia" is t
promotion attempt to reach a br
dience between ages 25 and 50, s
program director.
"This promotion should appeal
dience. As they grow older, Colu
older with them . . . these peopl
chunk of the market," he said.
Marsh said with the new progr;
tion hopes to gain older listeners v
living. "Our advertisers have gor
and hamburgers to cars."
The gradual change of formats
months ago, he said. The station st
top 40 programming with older h
tists as the Beatles, Bob Dylan am
"By adult music, we don't wai
people feel like they can't rock anc
an upbeat station," Marsh said.
To supplement the mellow
WZLD's disc jockeys have becoi
and conversational on the air, he St
Welcome
it ~
LWelcome
ifir
1*1
WAIN UTS, 1
0? j
strawberry;
wailnut sundae*
muib op vanilla ice ^
scream loaded c
^w/strawberries. rich
walnuts a topped off'
aw/whipped cream a
i jplump cherry ?
$-139 j
S Coupon Exp ^
m 5386
0 Coupon Good a! Any bandy's ?
1
iiBB^^HpK
performance at the Carolina Coliseum toi
Dutch bal
group will perform two of
Kylian's works, "Cathcdrale
Engloutie" and "Nomaden."
The latter was inspired by ritual
dances of the Australian
aoorigines.
The group will also perform
''Lieder Ohne Worte,"
choreographed to Felix
Mendelssohn Bartoldy's music,
and "Jardi Tancat," based on
ancient Spanish folk tales.
The group was founded in 1959
by members of the traditional
s for older
the listener on
would."
I.D-FM, better New televisior
top 40 format to promoting the
nee. featuring "Rem
he station's new songs arc playec
oadcr, older au- given to a winnii
laid Ron Marsh, WZLD has
school reunions
to this target au- parties at local ni
mbia is growing tains at youth j
e are the major forgotten our ro
imming, the sta- The station's c
/ho are earning a one, he said. L
ic irom ^icarasu rangca trom ad
teens who wou
began about two Falco's "Rock IS
arted to blend its "Rock Over I
its from such ar- program consisti
d the Supremes. been cancelled,
nt to make older Love" airs on Si
1 roll. We arc still play the best lov
said.
cd atmosphere, With the new I
me more relaxed flowing," Marsh
lid. "They talk to the ocean go up
_ HAMPTON SI
T AU. OTH
jftThn
I
To...
"HAT IS ... SUNl
, * ,
I Z CHOCOLATE# '
( ^WALNUT SUNDAE# !
| WOTS OF VANILLA iCt $
WCREAM LOADED W/MILK a
t ^CHOCOLATE. RICH WAL- W
I 4 TOPPED OFF A
' ?W/MILK CHOCOLATE. RICHX
) ^WALNUTS A TOPPED OFF 9
WW/WHIPPEO CREAM & A A
^PLOMP CHERRY
: :$-|39 S
^ Coupon Exp. ?
,! m 5 3 bb <
w Coupon Good at Any Sandy's
(
light will cIom th? CuHsrtl Swim
et tnninhl
Dutch National Ballet company
who wanted to explore more contemporary
forms. The company
started travelling abroad in 1959,
and has remained an ensemble
unit without a star.
This is the final event of USC's
1985-86 Cultural Series, and is
sponsored by the Cultural Series
committee of Carolina Program
Union. Tickets are $8 for the
public and $4 for USC students,
and arc on sale at the Coliseum.
For more information, call the
CPU office at 777-7130.
audience
a one-to-one basis, as a friend
i and billboard advertisements arc
station's change. The station is
ember the Music." in which six
J throughout the day, and $96 is
ng caller who identifies the music,
presented entertainment at high
and business gatherings and holds
ghtclubs. But the station still cntcr)artics,
Marsh said. "We haven't
ots."
hangc in format has been a positive
.istcncrs providing feedback have
ults who like the change to upset
Id prefer to hear such songs as
Ac Amadeus."
.ondon," a popular Sunday night
ng of new music from Britain, has
A new program called "That's
mday from 9 a.m. to noon. "It will
e songs from charts today," Marsh
format, "we want to keep the music
1 said. "It's like water; as waves in
and down, so does our tempo."
'. STORE OPEN MON.-SAT Till 5:30 PM
IER STORES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1
UNfTl 10 PM
OUR BIG NEW STORE ON I j i
PTON ST. RI6HT ACROSS
:ROM THE MARRIOTT!
IS!
)AE SALE/ I
I
i*o? u
i ^ PINEAPPLE I I
| WALNUT SUNDAE# ; ;
% LOTS OF VANILLA ICE J bj
Z CREAM LOADED W/PINf- 9 \K ]
9 APPLE. RICH WALNUTS A A Hi
H TOPPED OFF W/WHIPPED !' j
||CREAM A A PLUMP CHERRvW j
:$139 i
H jgi Coupon txp. I
S 5 386 J
Coupon Good at Any Sandy 's W j
? .
Review
Rush rocks a
By PATRICK JEAN
Assistant Spotlight editor
As the lights dimmed, the famous theme music
from "Three Stooges" short films played over the
speakers. But the Canadian trio that came onstage
to the music were anything but stooges.
Rush entertained a rowdy crowd at the Augusta
Civic Center Wednesday with its unique brand of
innovative, technological hard rock. The band
employed much visual flash without physical vigor,
but still packed a punch with its sound.
Blue Oyster Cult opened for the trio with its 1970s
heavy metal. Once a major headliner, the band has
lost most of its old following and has been reduced
to the humbling presence of a 40-minute opening
act.
The band still showed flair onstage, especially the
fiery guitar work of Buck Dharma. The audience
cheered and sang along with rock hits "Don't Fear
the Reaper," "Godzilla" and "Burning for You."
But Blue Oyster Cult is an aging band that has not
kept up well with the times. The graying hairs and
slowing moves of band members reflected that,
although the performance still shined. Tipper Gore
would be pleased.
After a short intermission, Rush took the stage.
Lead guitarist Alex Lifeson jumped into the
r~n 1 i... -?
jhuui6iu nisi, iuiiuvycu uy uiamci uruiiimer inch
Peart and lead singer/bass and keyboard player
Geddy Lee. The band began a steady stream of their
biggest rock hits ? "The Spirit of Radio,"
"Limelight," "The Big Money" and
"Subdivisions."
Nearly half the band's two-hour set consisted of
material from its latest album, Power Windows.
While the audience didn't seem as familiar with
these songs as the older ones, they cheered and
danced anyway.
Sales highlight be
By EDWARD BOHAN large a turnout f
Senior reporter At the close c
Phenomenal sales marked the only seven copi<
panel discussion and reception edition book w
for the book Conversations with The anthology in
South Carolina Poets, organized of eight poets: E
by Mary Woodworth and Chris my Scott Younj
Payne of the University Alice Caban
Bookstore. Meredith, Benn
"It was amazing!" Wood- Susan Ludvigso
worth said about last Thursday's Corey. All exc<
event. "We have never had this able to attend th
BIBLE & LIFE
'Pie trite scholar, the objective scientist, first seeks to understand
a concept, only then can he rightly decide to accept or reject it.
Ignorance is a luiked door, to I kitoiu not what.
1 The Bible teaches thai, in general, the world it getting better, or worte?
2 If science, education and technology can vilve man's biggest problems, why
doe* the U.S., with so much of these, have such relatively massive problems
with rape, murder, child abuse, immorality, crime, drug abuse, child
molesting, suicide, divorce, elc.i*
J. VX'hat truth are Hible verses like the following communicating?: "For all
of us have become like one who is unclean, and all our righteous deeds are
like a lilthv garment, And all of us wither like a leaf, And our iniquities,
like the wind, lake us away." Isaiah 64:6
a . ... Not*>dy's perfect. So what?
b Sin isn't very important to God. It has no consequence*.
c. All have tinned and are unclean before God. 'Good workt'
don't remove tin.
ANSWERS (3) Jc?u% (Ihrin wa% d
lie lived a peifet1
I VX'oite Speaking of earth'* laM day*, whkh we ire committed one si
now in, Jeun \aiij; "And many fal*e prophets will were not redeen>e
arise, and v%ill mitlead many And betante lawksmkh tilver and gold f
i\ increased, most |<ople's love will grow told . . inherited from you
Matthew 24 II 12 tteealvuhpt 24 & IS) bkrnd, as of a lamb
Muni <?( rjirist."
2 Scicnve, education, and technology arc largely
knowledge tentered. dealing with nun's mind The ^ A, B,& I)Imv ulvi
I' Me teaihct however, thai man's main problem i? eflori, deedt, or what I
in hi* heart " I he hcari is more deceitful than all elve ' he Bible repeatedly a
and desperately ink, who can understand it>" 'Is talvaimn by laith, i
{jererniah 17 9r, " I here n none nghteous, not even on '^c basis of dect
one " t Romans \ l<J> righteousness. but acc
washing ol regenerate
I <". "l or all have sinned and fall thori of the glory i>f Spirit I nut \ !
<#od " (Romans y.2\) "l or the wages of tin is death." * 27 28, 4 5, (ulaiion
(Romans 6 2 J) ?
4 (. "But (?od demonstrates his own love toward us,
in that while v*e were yet tinners, Christ died for us."
(Romans 5.8, 6, John 1(1 II, I 29, clc.) afC a CIHrisCia
5 (I) Jr?u> wniomrivrd inihr womb, luprirulurally ihc following. NC
ior joupn, ton ol Davkl, do not he afraid | j
to |jl>r Miiy n your wile; for that which hat been
lorxcivrd in her it of the Holy Spirit. "(Matthew I'RI
I .iOi Ihiit. time Jftut Oiritt wat tent from <>od [ J Per!
in a ?|>f. lal way ihat no man, before or ?iitce, hat
been tent
(2) Jftut torrectly ptrdklrd lilt own death ami Name
rrturrctiion three dayt lairr (John 2:19-21;
Matthew 26:JI <2, Matthew 16 21, tic.) Only Address ....
Jetut' lomh it empty toilay. Huddhi,
Mohammad, Mar>, oc. aic *11 still occupying Clly, Slate, Zip
their tomht L_
W M>
rowdy crowd I
A large video screen took up all of the backstage.
Videos and laser drawings accompanied some of the
songs. For some of the songs without videos or
animated or live film footage, colored lights were
used for artistic or entertainment value. The band's i I
set also used many stage lights, elaborate lasers and
an extremely good, clear sound system.
All these visual fireworks suggest that Rush lacks
physical firepower onstage. Indeed, Lee packs an
interesting voice but not much stage movement.
Lifeson's stage presence consisted of little more
than hot guitar licks, a smile and occasional move
mcnt from one end of the stage to the other.
The stage's physical boredom ends with Peart,
however. His performance confirms his reputation
as one of the best drummers in rock. He was completely
enshrouded by a rotating drum set with
enough bells, chimes, cymbals and percussion
specialties to make any drummer envious. He threw
his sticks 10 feet into the air and drummed faster ^
than the eye could follow. One six-minute solo w I (
brought a standing ovation.
Rush did a good job of blending old songs with
new ones. After a few new or unfamiliar numbers,
the band played such crowd favorites as "Tom
Sawyer" and "Distant Early Warning." One of the
regular live numbers, "Countdown," was left out,
maybe because of the recent space shuttle explosion.
The encore cooked with the instrumental music
from 2112. The set packed in many visual effects to
satiate the "MTV generation" but lacked the
physical punch one expects from a band that
records such nowerful music. The show was still a.
well-worth the money and 90-minute trip. Hopeful- j
ly, the band will remember its Columbia fans on its
next tour and come a little closer than Greenville or
Augusta.
lokstore reading
or any book." USC English professor
)f the reception, William Thesing, co-producer of
:s of the limited the book, attributed the success
ere left unsold, to a large untapped interest in
icludes the works poetry. "We need more outlets ^ M
Innis Rees, Tom- for poets in this state," he said.
I, Gilbert Allen, Thesing also expressed his thanks
iss, Bernard, to James L. Dickey for writing a
ie Lee Sinclair, forward for the book.
n, and Stephen Remaining copies of the book
:pt Young were sell foi $14.95 at the bookstore in
ie function. the Russell House.
^GLASSES "Zl J
Carolina's Largest Selection '
BBHHH 9 1
.
rvT Tfy How Much Do
i LJ \.JLd You Understand?
4. *1 lie Hible say* (till Jetu* Christ died on ihr Crot* because:
a . Men were capable of earning their salvation, through their
own effort!.
b. He took the wrong turn off the highway. I
c . He willingly chose to lay down hi* life a> the payment for the
? tin* ol the people, including you and ine.
5. According to the Bible, what three thing* are unique to Jetui Christ that
*et Him apart from all other religious leader*?
6. WIik h concept he*t relied* the Ilihlical view of how a linful per*on may
receive (tod'* full forgiveness, peace, and everlatting life?
a doing my belt; live a good life; good deed*
b. __ obey the I .aw; join church or synagogue; pray much; baptism,
or other religious duties I
c. Jetu* ha* train leaving for heaven. He i* offering a free ticket
to board the train to each one who will turn from hit tin, ask
forgivenes*, and take the free ticket.
d positive thinking, medication, tell improvement project* ' ,
7 r..nl.l ?-? ?
.. ... ...imxi now ?o untune a v-mmian rigiit now/ l)o t
you know for sure whkh way you would go if you died tonight? r I
illc rr in from all other people 7. Are you saved> I he Bible uyt thai - "Today it the : j
I, sinless life lit never even ilay of salvation." "Believe in tlie l>ord Jesus, and you
n " . . . Knowing that you shall he saved . We must not resist God at ihe | 1
d with perishable things like proud, but come before Ilim with simple, childlike
torn your futile way of life faith First, admit and ask lorgiveneta lor all tin Neat,
r forefathers, but with pretious believe that Christ died on the Crow lo pay for,
unblemished and spotless, the remove, with away, cleanse you from Al l. your tin
(I I'eter I IS 19) ? forever! I hen, invite Ilim to come into your heart
and take conuol of your lift totally, through the lloly
tion on various types of human Spirit and Mis power . . . finally, thank Ilim fo the
iht Hiblr rtfrrt to as 'woiks.' precious, fiee gift of eternal life, peace, power, joy,
ntwers the age old question and purpose . Jesus promises to respond to prayer
it worksV "lie saved us, not from the htan (John 1:1?; V24; 10:21#. hsprc tally
Is which we have done in if you invite Jesuj Christ into your heart, let us hear
ording to llis mercy, hy the from you! God loves you so much!
in and renewing hy the Holy
I, also l-.ph. 2:8-9, Romans
i 2:1611, etc
ESUS* LOVE AND TRUTH OUTREACH ? ^ L
P.O. BOX 1584, CAYCE, SC 29171 j
n, inierndenominational outreach. Write us if you would like any of
OBLIGA TION. Check box. I'RINT your name and mailing address!
I info to me on becoming a follower of Jesus Chriit
EE Bible Correspondence course
uinal contact or Bible study
? I