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I Features 6 Wednesday, October 15, I98G rwBy John y Midnight Oil, The Dead Heart, CBS(Australia) In Australia. Midnieht Oil are kings of the native music scene. Their popularity and influence is unrivaled by other recording acts, be it other native acts such as INXS or Men at Work, or foreign acts that dominate the American charts. Despite the fact all of Midnight Oil's records have gone gold and platinum down under, the rest of the world has yet to catch on to what is one of the world's most dynamic bands. Midnight's Oil's new single, *' ^ ^ iTi(!7?Vi ?? % iVI ?!?, ?V? i! SMK I H Qf & w. Registration: iljj* Informational Mee October 16, 1986 ijj;; 7:00 pm PE Centei jjjjj Deposits due at thi Deposits arc hel >Jt?! Sponsored by tl J..J Contact: 777-52 JV '?* 'i '*19*.% t!T? ?73% ?>% ?.< "1 deeply r She is the i beautiful, < He is gotte theh I Willi II'AKAM A RAN DA IIAIM c>.? _l... L. IILcllL I.Tcn:ciij>w\ in urn r. Prodiia.il b\ fVmT. *an*ts*U- O ) (Mr f i^cui ?; >f^i??i *<( ?* ? ? IJiblkJ mfaf H *tut r ?u**C4?i jN COMING S( ih and sks - , /an Citters ? "The Dead Heart," while not destined to be an international hit (it's available in the U.S. as an import only), is arguably the finest song the band has yet produced. It is easily one of the best songs I've heard in a very long time, if not ever. The combination of beauty and power in Midnight Oil's use of accoustic guitars, driving drums, cello, French horn, Peter Garrett's passionate vocals and strong lyrics about the plight of Australian aborigine:, make "The Dead Heart" a potent and memorable song worth the search and cost it takes to obtain it. tag tM? ?2* IM? ' 1 snow m de Air: $538.00 Out of Atlanta Rut. nn st Includes: Transportation fre Lift tickets for 6 d Condominiums: h Parties: Wine & C "Wild We D.J. Dane ting ~ D /-v ^ ^ 1 AO I "^nr\/\eif c Ait* [ IXUUIIl 1 IVV.JM/OIUT. /VII is time Bus d 24 hours - after that time they bee le Newly Organized "Snow Ski Club 61 tor more information ^ iv< iv< ?>*? > ;? lyi >>:< i>;? i>;< ?>:< omantic. ..and sez ? Peter Ira vers, Pl'.Ol'I.t mast mysterious ii m^rv nerson he 1 C) j I the first manwhc n close enough to leat of her anger, j Hlk V^ "* ^fire AM 111 kT MAkLK fhildtvn U - of a lessen god OI'NT I'ICIl KKs I'IU.SKNJ'S \HI KI M(?.\KM KS MI NI ( llll l)KKNOI \ I.KssI K (.01) I'll'hl H WDKKSON iiml MAKK MMHIK Itanil I III 1(1 M (.\K\IAN .nul I'ATKK K I'AI.MKH Dire (until.HI ? HW.H) hHUMM )ON TO A THEA1 The Pretenders, "Don't Get Me Wrong," Sire-Warner Bros. "Don't Get Me Wrong" ivS the first single from the upcoming Pretenders album. The track is very smooth, very catchy and has the sound that virtually guarantees MTV will play its video far too often and drive you to hate it within a week. Nonetheless, the song is pure rrcicnucrs pop anu miuuiu ut ?t Casey Kasem staple within two weeks. I could go into explicit detail here describing what the song sounds like, but you'll hear more than enough of this song in the coming months. The problem with the whole thing is that it isn't really a Pretender's song, but a Chrissic Hynde solo effort. Hynde is the only original member left in the band following her decision to experiment and use different mncirinnc for this album. Ipavinc drummer Martin Chambers out in the cold. This is not the Pretenders, but an incredible simulation. v? >> < >>:<>>;< ?>:< *;<>:? > ?:? >>;< >:o ?>:? ?;*;? ?>; Tit?* fVi ?V? iT5T? ?! ?? ??5% ?T!Ti >T*T? rJl*. shi trip!! c. i3-20| >lt*. M 'M >m Atlanta >jj? lays ot tubs *jjf; i'una lundry ?lt;; <.i in/ski out ^uipment lockers Cheese on slopes ?*! St" Night ? :e Night j?5 *:>(? in? Transportation ? $300 >H< Transportation ? $200 >H< itino nnn-ri'lundahln ? jU?: M *>:? >:?;< >: :< >>:< ?; :? ?vi ?> ? >>;? >; :? w J 'u7**? ????. .? ?TIT? :>- love story." // ndependent, 4/1/1 / \* T/\i? evei 11 vet. > has ever feel md her love. i; MATUN IAN I'KODI 'TION K l..\l KIK I'lllLII* BOSCO ic IM;i\ In MARK MMX)FF tlwl In RANDA IIAINKS \ I'AKAMOl NT I'H.TTRh M? II HI.S Ml WMfM PffAffJVTO ? RE NFARYOU. t r-^ V (y\^.A! f; X >0l j p \ S c L ; ( I THERE. BECOMING HI Son as ! can Mm not on the ri^ht means yo earning a BSN. write Clifton, NJ 07015. Or ARMY NURSE "Kvow thp ri: */JL XV/ < From grade ( w point averages toy grad school applications to preparing for the (gasp) real world, there's one thing that stands out about higher ~ A euucauuii. The higher the education,the stiffer the competition. But don't despair. Apple11 lias two ways to m the competition eats your Just take part in a five / Jrtrvwxr-if'tfvif Irvn /vPthn M'J, ucinuiichi aiiun *ji iiiv, iticl personal computer. You'll seehowMacinu c Otjer reslni lions and details are iiitiihihtf at y Gtrp O I'M A/>f>le Computer, Inc Affile am! th Utnoratury. Im and u neinn used with its e.xf/rt tosoms am vili open T y BRAD WOGDHOUSE tatures reporter Bosoms and Neglect is not a amiliar title, but graduate stuent Susan Riggs hopes to make more familiar by directing the lay for her master's thesis for tic Department of Theatre and peech. "There arc a number of coniderations to make," said liggs, when choosing to direct s a thesis production. She said noney is probably foremost. "Budgets arc tight, so we an't choose a script that calls or lots of special set pieces, >rops or costumes. After noney, the most important onsideration is the quality of he script," she said. She said she loved the play as oon as she read i!. Timothy <iggs, her husband and a fullimc actor, has seen it shown jroicssionany anu suggesicu n o her as a projcct possibility. Riggs not only suggested the icript, he took on the lead role jf Scooper, a 40-year-old computer analyst in search of the nagic keys to a perfect life. ARE TWO SIC A NURSE INI And they're both repri ted by the insignia you wea i member of the Army Nun rps. The caducous on the le nns you're part of a health ca em in which educational ar ivr advancement are the rul the exception. The gold bp u command respect as an A : Army Nurse Opportunity call toll lree 1-800-US A-A CORPS. BE ALL1 tolatq tr iC!D . ? ^ \/if uti fit c mi nuli.< uilh a Mik ttiliisb and u alk au ay uilb a free bi^clecap )ou may etrn bin a Trek* IJ sfnvd tnunny bike r'r" , I ' , <' V ..-.?UA.W. ake sure History. B dust. you mayt minute Macin cintosh Bothv get aheac >sh can anywhen inter through October omputer Services Divis 3rd Floor 1244 Blossom Street >ur mii rix <mi/niter t eiilrr lhi)\ let ajti hi tillable uhu t Affile It#!) tin rtyiiltrrtl Irutli'iiuirh> iijA/ijile (MHlpl 1 Neglect hursday i ?i * | rricvicw Riggs said, "Scooper is a very real character. He is not a caricature, but he is portrayed in such a way as to make the human race look comical." English sophomore Elisabeth Rchagc and Linda Khoury, a theatre and speech graduate student, also star in the play. "Both Elisabeth and Linda had difficult tasks ahead of them when they came into this ^ show," said Mrs. Riggs. "Elisabeth plays a neurotic and a compulsive liar, hardly her type. Linda plays Henny, an 83-year-old woman dying of cancer." She said, "I cast Linda because of her tremendous sense of wit. Bosoms and Neglect depends on humor. The world may be crashing down on t he characters but the playwright's sense of humor never leaves the stage." Editor's note: Bosoms and ^ Neglect will be performed at 8 p.m. Oct. 16-18 in Drayton Hall. Student tickets are $2. I?S TO rHE ARMY. P: : , I ; rmy officer. If you're *s, P.O. Box 77n. RMY. rou CAN BE. ) leave shind, - 1 t ^ /help you work : ^ /better, faster and ^^smarter. it >11 i i r . you ii aisoquauiyto in a Trek* 12-speed touring ke.Just by showing up. What's more,you'll walk vay with a free bicycle cap. And the knowledge that you can dramat ltanyciiaiige aw- the course of iology. And whatever else >e studying. tosh and aTrek bike. /ill do more than help you ^ I. Both wi 11 take you ^ 3 you want to go. ws . 17 ion Wsufifily Lists Ink* is u tnuUmurk uj Ink lluu If J ittX liu Mtk intiuh is a Irtulcmurk oJSh Inlush " I