The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 03, 1987, Page 3, Image 3
Features
Friday, April 3, 1987 3
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Spring Fling bringi
of acoustic music to
By PATRICK JEAN
Assistant features editor
The Cultural Series committee
? f o I r* . .. i f _ 11
01 Carolina urogram union win
bring something different and interesting
to Columbia next week.
Jazz-laced acoustic music will
be highlighted 8 p.m. Tuesday at
Carolina Coliseum, when
Michael Hedges, Montrcux and
I Qtnr./
uiui y iui in .
Hedges is known as a pioneer
of the acoustic guitar. He
debuted in 1981 on Windham
Hill Records with Breakfast in
the Field. He has earned a Grammy
award nomination, been on
the cover of Guitar Player
magazine and released two other
albums.
Hedges plays the cello,
clarinet, piano, flute, synthesizer
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anu narmonica, in aaamon 10 me
acoustic and electric bass and
lead guitars. Most of these are
featured on his current album,
Watching My Life Go By.
Montreux was slow to form.
Each member ? violinist D?rol
Anger, pianist Barbara Higbie,
guitarist Mike Marshall and
bassist Michael Manring ? was a
f) successful solo artist.
Anger, while touring Europe in
1977, met Higbie in Paris,
leading to the formation of Mon.
jdtS
a Liz Story will share the Mil wit!
an acoustic concert Tuesday nigl
1987."
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We urgently need pec
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[ had mono within the
i qualify for $100 per v
time. Call 254-6537.
Serol
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ng a triple bill
Carolina Coliseum
trcux. He has also worked on
duct albums with Higbie and
Marshall.
Marshall, in addition to
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violin, bass, mandolin and mandocello.
Manring has worked on
albums with Hedges while playing
in Montreux.
A 1984 live collaboration
album between Anger, Marshall,
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gained the group its greatest attention
and praise. Narell and
Phillips perform with the band
occasionally.
Pianist and composer Liz Story
made a career move in high
school. She gave up being a lefthanded
softball pitcher to concentrate
on piano-playing. She
was signed to Windham Hill in
1982.
Story's two albums on that
label, Solid Colors and Unac>M
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Luuriiuuiv ^ainvivu av,claim.
Part of Fortune was her
RCA Records debut in 1986. She
said her music is a mesh of
classical music she was taught
and jazz that inspired her.
Tickets are $9 for the public
and $6 for faculty and students
and are on sale at the coliseum
box office and School Kids
Records in Carolina Mall.
Spy ^hmWK
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li MSckitl Hedges and Montreux In
it at narf nf TPlJ's "Snrlng Flint?
40N0?
>ple with Mononucleosis
arch. If you have or have
past 2 weeks, you may
i/eek for 3 hours of your
ogicals. Inc. J
Idleburg Dr. Suite 105 []
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254-6537 I
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STROlW^m
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II Information Strictly Confidential
hysical Examination including PAP
II Methods of Birth Control
regnancy Testing (early detection)
ow Cost Pregnancy Termination
eneral Anesthesia Available
D testing & treatment including
ierpes & Chlamydia
'Wia ? <> /I /k<<
1 1SU IjUUIUS
Clinic
nt Care Medical Clinics of S.C., Inc.
411 Barnwell St. 254-7553
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Kansas in the round
The rock group Kansas sings "The Wall.'
of about 1,500 people.
'Tight-knit' US'
By DAVID CHANDLER
Features reporter
The Carolina Alive group will perform its
annual spring concert at 8 p.m. Saturday in
Drayton Hall.
The song-and-dance troupe's 35 members
will perform a medley of Elvis Presley tunes
as well as a variety of contemporary and
patriotic songs.
Richard Conant, director and founder of
the group, will perform his own rendition of
"The Star-Spangled Banner." He is trained in
opera and has a doctorate in music from the
University of Texas. He has worked with per
WUSC protests ct
By TAMARA WILLIS governs tl
Features editor for inte
WUSC-FM sponsored a "Keep artists,
the Music Corning" petition "This
drive on the Russell House patio impossibl
Wednesday to protest a federal known ai
government proposal to limit perform i
visas for foreign performing AVID pn
artists. "Festiv
Members of WUSC collected nightclub
signatures for AVID ? Artists and mu
and Others Against Visa Im- organizat
migration Denials ? from 10 obtain fo
a.m. to 4 p.m. at their 1
The United States Department release sa
of Justice's Immigration and WUSC
Naturalization Services has pro- Jeanne IV
posed a rule, officially known as said, "W
"fi fFU Part ")ld " u/hifh articti^ fr
I LIP SYNC CO
M ? " f " ' - ?
* Wednesday, Apr
* 7:30 PM Golden !
* Sign-up In The CPU Office B'
{ Over $100 In Pri
* fSHftll fl
J :moun. ?OG?- ?ON fp
www <m ?uv itfwww
; CPU AND OPEN DOOR HEAL T
i PRESENT
James R. Pe
>
i The Playboy
I Monday, April t
Lf.JU HM
R.H. Ballroom
Bq ft Part Oi
Spring Fling 'I
Get Advised by The Play
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c 4
BPf a Wmr&
" The band performed Wednesday at The Tow
r*
group pcuuiu
formers such as Robert Shaw, the Army
Chorus and the Roger-Wagner Chorale .
Conant has taken Carolina Alive to Greece,
Romania, Egypt, Mexico and much of the
United States. In January 1985, the group
went to President Reagan's inauguration
celebration. &
More recently, Carolina Alive performed at
Gov. Carroll Campbell's inauguration and
was featured on the S. C. Educational Television
Network.
"What makes Carolina Alive so special is
the tight-knit group of friends that make it
up," said Liz Lucas, a Carolina Alive
lange in granting fc
tie granting of H-l visas "Visa denial due
rnational performing commercial success
merit' is a form of cei
would make it virtually an attempt by a small
le for all but the best- gauge the tastes of tl
rtists to obtain visas to jortiy of the America
n the United States," an WUSC also featui
ess release said. foreign artists progra
'als, community groups, day from midnight to
s, dance halls, theaters, tists featured incl
sic and performance Alarm, U2, the Hooi
ions would be unable to INXS, Simple Minds,
reign artists to perform Jimmy Cliff, Fela Ku
various functions," the sion U. K., Killing
id. Model Army and
's music director, Monkeys. The statior
lalloy, a history junior, record albums over th
e feel this is a threat to the Russell House pal
eedom and expression. Malloy said WUSC
:
9
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MTESTi I coc
?8 J | ^
Spur J
y Friday, April 3 * ; '?
izes *
Iff <? Part Of & *
ring Fling '87 * : outrageous.
j S
H ENRICHMENT
ii
( a
tort an "
Advisor j ?
r 7 |
boy Advisor J l~
SEAN KEEFEK/Tht Otmtcock
nship before an audience
ling at 'home'
member and advertising and public relations
senior.
"The fact that we're all so different, but
still get along and perform so well is what
makes it twice as special, mere s no way i
could have met some of these people if I
weren't in Carolina Alive."
The group meets every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday from 12:20 to 1:10 p.m. The
group's members are also required to attend
extra rehearsals and workshops.
Admission to Saturday's Derformance is
free. For more information, contact Conant
at 777-3125.
>reign artists visas
to lack of obtained about 1,100 signatures
or 'artistic so far, and they hope to have at
nsorship ? least 2,000 after the drive ends,
minority to "We need these signatures to
le vasi ma- lorce tne immigration service to
n public." call a public hearing. If this rule
red an all- goes into effect, it will even affect
m Wednes- opera singers, ballet dancers and
3 a.m. Ar- painters," she said.
uded The The petitions are available at
doo Gurus, the WUSC offices on the third
, the Clash, floor of Russell House. They are
ti, thn Mis- also available at School Kids
Joke, New Records in Carolina Mall,
the Blow Rockafellas' club and Peaches
i gave away Records and Tapes in Five
e air and on Points, Manifest Discs and Tapes
tio. on Main Street and Superior Feet
''s staff has Playhouse on Rosewood Drive.
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