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Features I Friday, September 25, 1967 THE GAMKCOCK 3 1 I ' i'l im 'liWUgSBBCg li H'HH 11 'M SBaggaagS8EKBgaBBSgBg^aSgBBgaKgBBffiS55fiMggl^l U4 jWS^^^g^^9^^5g^W^?5^ggg?^3^Sg<gaeSWWgWBMBKBHBWKMHBBWMHMWBBgHWI>iliiKBBWaia | Hi ? l ? .'^:^iiS?iS -. ! r I j Petra, Christian rockers, to bring message Saturda. By TRACY MIXSON Charisma Magazine and the Har Staff writer Rock Syndicate Reader's Poll, One of Christian music's most has earned several Grammy Av popular rock bands, Petra, is prepar- nominations. ing for battle when it comes to town Despite its success, Hartman this weekend. the group hasn't lost sight of its sa Here to promote its latest release, the past 15 years: telling others al This Means War. the five-man band Christ through "riolitpnm 1 will perform at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at K-own for its past contcmpo Carolina Coliseum with special Christian hits "The Color Song" guests Geoff Moore and Margaret "God Gave Rock and Roll to Y< Becker. the group will be introducing Pctra was scheduled to play at The cuts off its fastest LP, including " Township auditorium earlier this on Your Knees and Fight Lik year following the release of its ninth Man" and "Don't Let Your H album, Back to the Street, but poor Be Hardened," a song receiving < ticket sales forced the group to siderable airplay on local Chris cancel. radio stations. Bob Hartman, the group's founder The new album focuses on the and lead guitarist, said competition that Christians are in a spiritual from other bands caused fewer sales, tie against Satan and the war mu; "We didn't estimate the drop in at- fought through prayer and G tendance due to factors like more word, the Bible. competition from other tours," he Petra fans will get a chance to r said. "And our expenses were up the band members Saturday a because the show was designed to noon at Christian Book and F ? ! play primarily in arenas, and many Shop in West Columbia from 1 cities didn't draw the audience to fill p.m., sponsored by WQXL a 7,000- or 8,000-seat hall." radio. Albums and tickets to the < Coliseum office workers said cert will be given away between n tickets for Saturday's concert aren't and 4 p.m. going well this time around, either. Opening for Petra that night Nevertheless, the show will go on. be Geoff Moore, promoting his t Tickets are $10.50 today and album The Distance, and Marg $12.50 Saturday. Becker, singing cuts from her d< Reviews of various Petra concerts LP, Never for Nothing. around the country stress the performance is well worth the ticket price. Moore has been described ? The group delivers a lengthy, polish- cross between John Cougar Mel I a J.:..! -? " ...... tu, iiaiu-uriving snow wormy 01 an camp and van Halen, while I3cc award-winning band. a new artist to the Christian chi Petra was named this year's top already has earned recognition Christian band by Campus Life, her songs "Never for Nothing" Contemporary Christian Magazine, "Fight for God." ' V ?? Back to the lcgendaiy lineup of Chris Difford & Glenn Tilbrook, ^ 1 D ft __A4<y keyboard wi/arci *1 y 1 .loots Holland, ^ Oil ho n I^avis and ? Kori WtlLinwnn. w - Hack with a smart, Htrcamlined album full of witty, irrenlstibly f|j i catchy pop gems. One listen and you'll be back formore. ff Rndvdes ffte hit, | ? "853-5937" TTVwotII The latest findings in m , iU fi L"'(1 !'i;; L-S ir.'JVS W '" >hi HL\ r rWliffilM k \ wBJKMI v vg| E9 vest I and I . ' -.. F?- * -v; " -? ~ ? -* idea Making a joyful noise ;t be I Mike and Paul McBride listen to A Touch of Faith choir at the Student 1 od's 1 neet __ ubfe Reviews to 2 FM wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi :onI Script, style make 'Fat hird aret By PATRICK JFAN His car, house, wife and daug ibut Staff writer But upscale family life does Maybe there is one cood reason for nrartirino wlir> Hoi-iHoc ti'.ot ; safe sex: you won't have a deranged ex-bed partner play. is a haunting you and your loved ones. And play he does. He n Hen- That's the frightening premise of Fatal Attrac- Alex Forrest (Glenn Close) at ker, tion, which has a subtle moral message tucked in to her again at work. Since hi arts, with the sex and violence. It potently combines a weekend, he sees nothing i for Hitchcock-like psychological suspense with stylish meal, a drink ? and a bed and visual thrills. Well, wouldn't you kn< A New York lawyer, Dan Gallagher (Michael psychopath to sleep with. Wh Douglas) seems like the pivotal family man at first. the morning, she swings at hii : are bei i Frid AQIUI 2nr ICDluji d] Ipu ' 13 1 P*"?55 H| hH : Mi a H otudeni I B office in usiccmd video ? 1 ......r[Tn....._ri |rri O Homecoming _7 _. It ~:>;^-/~\:r BCTj M^Mi()gftgL * ||| ft SB^^a HHK ^ ^SSH| ft flv:\:^LlH 8 - llf IK 177 SI7T?ROING/The Gamecock Organization Fair Wednesday on the Russell House Patio. al Attraction' work ;hter all seem perfect. When he finally gets away, she makes repeated n't excite Gallagher, calls to his home and office. s away, husband will Alex later claims to be pregnant with Dan's baby. Naturally, he wants her to have an abortion, icets businesswoman but she wants to raise the baby with financial supa party, then runs in- port from him. When he hesitates, her hidden s family takes off for madness comes to the surface, threatening his vrong with sharing a once-secure life. - with Alex. dw it, he picks a Add the sure-fire performances of Douglas, icn he tries to leave in Close and Anne Archer as Dan's wife, and Fatal tn and cuts her wrists. Attraction is a surprising winner. I y J cer Applications : ng taken until : N ay October [ I at 5 p.m. p lworkers | ; paid $3.50 B ii hour* | *e will be a H Dry meeting of | llworkers B /a* /? /%. 3 at 3:UU 0 m* in the I t Government B Kussell House* H Don't forget H elections are October 7. ||