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Features I Wednesday, June 8, 1988 TIIK CiAMl-COCK 3 Bluegrass I I. a ^ uuriu iu perform 4 tomorrow 1 ;.ri I?... ?1 I From staff reports Although from diverse & X backgrounds, three bluegrass musi- P ' cians have achieved their common goal ? to harmonize and blend. The musicians form the band, Oiftnn Hnllnw whirh will ncrfnrm 8 p.m. Thursday in Bill's Music Shop. Critton Hollow is composed of three members, Joe Herrmann, Sam i Herrmann and Joe Fallon. A typical program includes driving old-time songs and fiddle tunes, sensitively t, harmonized ballads, and traditional and contemporary folk songs. Encouraged by Critton Hollow's comfortable stage presence, au- * diences are found tapping their toes and singing along. * "Critton Hollow defies all those prcconcicved notions regarding old- s time bands. Critton Hollow has a I* style all its own," Blucgrass (f Unlimited Magazine stated. a The home of the trio is West v Virginia's Eastern Panhandle, an s area of beautiful, rolling, green hills and clean, cool rivers. i The band formed in 1975 with a j dedication to kindle community life and spirit with their music. Since c then, Critton Hollow has taken its I mucif !j/?rrvcc lh? I 1 ? nnrt P annHn r playing to audiences from small porch gatherings to large festivals. \ In addition to concerts and s festivals, the band's performing experience includes square dances, < dance camps and workshops. Their six year relationship with Young Au- i ditnces Inc. has taken them to countless schools and senior centers , { \ around the oountpync.' ? *-- ? -* Critton Hollow currently has three records available ? Poor Boy and Sweet Home on the Yodel-Ay-Hee | label, and their latest By and By on I Flying F ish. v Joe Herrmann plays the fiddle, mandolin, guitar and banjo. Sam Herrmann plays a hammered dulcimer, guitar and mandolin. Joe Fallon plays bass, guitar and banjo. All three members sing vocals. Ticket prices are $5 for students, $6 for the general public and $8 on the day of the show. Tickets can be purchased at Bill's Music Shop and Peaches Records and Tapes in Five Points Bill's Music Shop is located on 710 Meeting St. in West Columbia. >|f> ^ ' llifiSHW w^^HflD^\AtvTV'8^^0 Responsibility ?to insure and maint property of studei I residence halls I ?shifts begin at 11:3( a.m. ?split shifts are a1 residence hall Qualifications ? ^ ?must be a student ?must have a minin a new student ?must be in good ju< University ?have no criminal 1 More Information ?call Brian Newtor 0 Services, at 777-4; <%*< ?positions availablt ! ***** ??|lj??| 9^ *|L. j^H^L Bh footloose Junior Dago Gonzalez began dance in elementary school. H o a summer institute in N.C. Junior to attend c rom staff reports A USC student was one of two students to receive a full cholarship to the American Dance Festival in Durham, A.C. Dago Gonzalez, a junior from Guernavaca, Mexico, md four other students chosen from around the nation vill study for eight weeks at the summer institute with ome of the country's premier dancers. "I think it (dancing) is within me. I have to keep movng; it's a form of expression. When I get on stage, it's ust me," Gonzalez said. Gonzalez choreographed and performed a jazz version >f Heated Night at a regional competition at Wake Forest Jniversity and was selected from more than 300 competitors from 29 schools. A videotape of his performance was sent to New York vhcre a panel of judges selected Gonzalez to receive the icholarship. He said he believes the jazz genre helped him in ;ompetition. "The trend in college right now is modern dance. We -vcre the only jazz piece in the concert. That gave us an Carolina artists display From staff reports Alex Powers of Myr Works by contemporary artists in Brown of Greenvil North and South Carolina will be Charlotte, N.C., ai featured in an exhibit June 10 to July North Carolina-bas 31 at USC's McKissick Museum. Lipscomb and tl Paintings, sculpture, mixed media, have displayed thei acrylics and collages by seven artists for the past six ; in the Carolinas will be on display. southeastern cit "There's quite a variety of styles Charlotte, Ashcvilk and media, which should make for a "We all get toget lively show," Guy Lipscomb, a Col- a year to paint a umbia artist, said. His work will be other's work," Lips included in the show. snow nas Deen a na Other featured artists are Jack The show, Carol Dowis of Florence, Allan Taylor and and open to the pul Lyrics focus on social pr Dy Kevin Oliver Comparisons to Staff writer matrading are inc Tracy Chapman, Tracy Chapman-, they are both blacl Electra Records social problems. Ti Tracy Chapman is an incredibly nobody's clone, ho' talented lady with a painfully honest is the result of I view of the world around her. Tracy perspective on life Chapman, her first album, finds her makes it so powerfi touching on the social problems of Car and Mountaii unemployment, wife-beating and both simple and survival on nothing in a materialistic this good and this r< society. be ignored. POSITIONS $ El AVAILABLE Serological upto$16C r. c i ^ your time, am safety of lives and its living within the ) p.m. and end at 8:00 Scrolf>tJla mailable within your at USC Columbia lum GPA of 2.5 or be iicial standing with the history jsnt. i, university i-iousing i i starting Fall 1988 j IP ?q's ^ > >3%.' I e was one of two students to receive a dance scholarship A< lance institute r fc advantage. Most people were trying to do something very pi abstract." th The scholarship is worth $1000, but Gonzalez said being selected is more of an honor. fc He began dance in elementary school and toured the le southern United States for two years with a folk ballet G company. di In high school, he studied with his school jazz com- tl pany, the Universidad Rcgionontana. He entered USC in 1986 on an academic scholarship te and began studying with USC dance director Susan C Anderson. *> Although USC has no dance major or minor, Gonzalez said that does not prevent students from competing and vv doing well. s< "The students received many compliments at the Wake b Forest competition. I hope that it makes people see we have talent at USC." b Gonzalez is majoring in journalism. He said he would like to combine dancing and advertising skills to create music videos and possibly work in the Hispanic music industry. VV01*l? * c'ectr'c hand, Zero Pop will perform at Bill's Music Shop tonight at 9 p.m. Tickets are $5. tie Beach, Carrie por morc information call le, Kmcheloe of 796-6477 or 791-7378. nd Ruth Ogle, a cd artist. A lecture on "The Emerging le show's artists Power of the Upcountry, ir work annually 1783-1808" will be given by years in various George C. Rogers, USC professor ies, including cmritus of history at 7 p.m. : and Atlanta. tonight in the law school's Strom her once or twice Thurmond Auditorium. nd critique each The lecture is sponsored by icomb said. "The USC's Institute for Southern tural evolution." Studies. I ina Eight, is free bljc USC's Summer 1 Chorus will perform June 12 and June 14. ^ 1 F Singers will perform Requiem by ODieiTlS John Rutter, Te Deum by Charpentier, and other selections, early Joan Ar- For more information, call the ivitable, because School of Music at 777-4280. < and sing about j racy Chapman is T! ? Ancient Civilization wever. Her music Series, paintings by Fat Hill will her own unique be on display through June 19 at and that is what the McKissick Museum. il. Songs like Fast Hill is from Maryland. Her ns o Things are show consists of contemporary profound. Music renderings of Egyptian motifs. ;levant should not Admission is free. ftRN CASH $ Is, Inc. is in need of all blood types. Earn >.00 per month for 3 hours per week of Call for more information. Serologicals. Inc. J 2719 Middleburg Dr. Suite 105 y Columbia, S.C. 29204 I D .S7/OP NOW | k1 ra/? nEST SELECTION Pt Sunglattti A Thin ft guarantee! the loweil price In Jk town. He will refund the difference within 10 i/ays ^j^0j0T h>llh proof of purchase. \n? ''^AirawAi-S' - ? ? ? ? ? ~ < ~ ? ? r?iATniiM i-rnn AnlibS I HflY-ttAIM UlSIHIbUIUH | *ep con ?KAO/\M4CI >m staff reports I iummer theater at USC will <jbrate its 50th production this year ' en the repertory company presents s Stop, Deja Vu, On the Verge and r fin' de Life. c Russell Green, USC's theatre and I ech dcnartment chairman, started ' IC's summer theater company in ( 58. rhe summer season draws good ' >wds and strong actors from across 1 : United States, Green said. "We're fortunate to be able to 1 oose about 20 talented actors and I Lresses from a pool of about 500. i c get applications from all over the 1 untry," Green said. Summer repertory theater is "a sat American tradition," Jim Patson of USC's theatre department id. F>atterson said summer rep took f in the United States in the 1920s id 1930s, when groups like the raw Hat circuit toured the country, dors changed from felt straw hats mark the transition into summer. Most theater companies offer one two summer productions, but SC has chosen the "rolling rep" irmat that features four shows resented at different times roughout the summer. "This is much more challenging >r the actors because they have to arn several plays at the same time," rcen said. "It also gives the auiencc more chances to catch a show icy want to see." USC's summer company often >lnc r\??t q n#*vju nrr\Hnr*tir\n enrh ac >eja Vu, as well as classics like Bus top, "Green said. "It's a real challenge to come up ith four good plays that a aphisticated theater city like Columia will come out and see," he said. 'JSC's production of Deja Vu will e the English premiere tof this sassy Calendar of 1 x i r 1 1 ^ 1 weanesuays tn June 15 Wed. Thurs. Fr 15 16 17 B B 1 22 2^ 24 DDI 29 30 1 15 D 1 6 7 8 V V ^ 13 14 15 D V 1 20 ^7 21 22 L/ \j/ L. / V / B/ 27 / 28 y7 29 /v / x y B ? BUS STOP V ? ON THE VERGE Unusual > ) * { "father's Day" A Gifts To Suit ^ That Special |/fif Dad Or Man In \\ Your Life! ^ ^TIdV^ i rvir. nanasome ^ n ' Baskets *\V f K* Packages t ^ 4 I > * Baskets o UL^\' Always 5^iflifcfc^A unusual gift x^sCsKSlv items in \ ' =?. 'Mi ?ackages^,^ > '* 2716 Devine Street 252-1952 Mon.-Fri. 10-S Sat. 11-3:30 ipany plays 'arisian farce that's been a hit in Quebec, Paris, Frankfurt and Munich. John MacNicholas, playwright-inesidence at USC, translated the :omedy, which tells of the unexpected difficulties encountered by a French political leader planning a Jouble wedding with his son. "It's a very funny play with all kinds of twists," Patterson said. He will direct Deja Vu. i lie vciiiciy ui MJiiiiiiti i t|jci iui j has attracted actors like Cicne Jones lo Columbia. Jones, who has spent a ! number of years acting in New York, has moved to Columbia and will perform in Bus Stop and Deja Vu. L.earning two roles at the same time hasn't phased Jones. "It's been one of the best experiences in improving technique and concentration. You move from one completely different world to into another." Thomas Cooke, former chairman of the theatre department and at the University of Tennessee, will return this summer to direct On the Verge, a nmrl\r f Krr*r* Virtnrion IqHipc VWIIIVU J UUVUl llll VV T IV I V-? I IMII IUUIV.I exploring Africa. "We're really quite fortunate to be able to draw so many talented people," Green said. "After nearly 50 productions, we've established a solid reputation for producing high quality theater in Columbia." All performances are $8 for the general public, $19 for subscription. Seniors, military, USC faculty and staff tickets are $7 each, $17 for subscription. All student tickets are $4 each, $10 for subscription. All tickets to the the children's show, Livin' De Life, are $3. Adult dramas are performed Wednesday through Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. The children's show is performed at 10:30 a.in. Y?vuiic5ua^ uuuugu jaiuiuaj and once on Sunday at 3 p.m. 'erfornianees rough Sundays - July 31 , c..? o I ^ QUI. Oil II. I 18 19 1 B B 25 26 ) D D 2 3 ^ m 3 U 15 9 10 V V V 16 17 B D V 2.1 Z7 24 / \,/ D1Z V1 lj / 30 31 dIXBI d D ? DEJA VU L ? LIVIN' DE LIFE I 1 The Gamecock THE GAMECOCK is the student news paper of the University of South Carolina and is published three times a week on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly on Wednesdays during both summer sessions, with the exception of university holidays and examination periods. Opinions expressed in THE GAMECOCK are those of the editors and not thoae of the University of South Carolina. The Hoard of Student Publications and Communications is the publisher of THE GAMECOCK. The Student Media Department is the parent organization of THE GAMECOCK. 1 Change of address forms, subscription requests and other correspondence should be sent to THE GAMECOCK. Hox 85131, University of South Carolina, Columbia, S r I Subscription rate* are S1K.00 for (1) year, $10.00 per fall or spring semester and $4.00 for both summer sessions. Third ClUl postage paid ai voiuiimin, n.i? THE (iAMKCOCK is a licensed student organization of the University of South Carolina and receives funding from student activity fees. 4