The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 04, 1989, Page 4, Image 4
Carolina Life
4 the gamecock , Monday, December 4,1989
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The Red Hot Chili Peppers will per
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uaujurruu rue*
By TOMMY JOYNER <
Staff Writer 1
The riot begins tonight as the Huger Street
Concert Hall throws open its doors to all ages '
for the Red Hot Chili Peppers, Fetchin' Bones '
and Johnny Quest. 1
Mothers Milk, just released by the Peppers, (
has a different sound than previous albums, (
largely because of two new members in the '
band. The Peppers' guitarist, Hillel Slovak, (
died in June 1988, and drummer Jack Irons decided
that he would no longer be able to play 1
with the group.
Singer Anthony Kiedis and bassist Flea, after
decidfrtg-f$4^ye weipgoing to continue play^J (
ing musid and thai we couldn't stop because'of :
the deatte o? our best friend," searched and
found guitarist John Frusciante and drummer
Chad Smith. ,
The Red Hot Chili Peppers have achieved
notoriety through the years for having the most
Mortar Board to j
By KATHY HEBERGER phasize the v
Staff Writer we realize tha
Mortar Board, the honor society ants will havt
that distributes almost $12,000 in months wher
graduate scholarships each year, said Mortar B
has raised enough money to give Turner, an i
scholarships to undergraduates senior,
next fall. "They havi
"We're looking for students who to be good s
show some of the characteristics have the 3.5
that we look for in prospective ven't partici
Mortar Board members ? scholar- curricular acti
ship, involvement on campus and Rising sop
service to the community. I em- who have a ci
i
I \ WHAT V
\\ FOP
I * security
I \ laundry facilities
I J full furniture
I J package
swimming pool
i
sleeping & studyi
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A N1
\
UNIVl
OFFICE HOURS:
M-F 9:30-5:30 ?211
MAIN ST. |
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form at the Huger Street Concert Hall tonight.
Hot Sou
:-funk band to pi
;nergctic, chaotic live shows in the business, band
When one hears the music, one understands. country
The Peppers combine all things inspirational
or shakinu ? funk. ounk. rhvthm and blues, Thpi
teavy metal ? to make truly outrageous music js now
hat gets you moving. When you combine such attcntic
enthusiastic music with the enthusiastic audience
the Peppers have garnered through the Toni
six-years since their debut album, The Red Hot held a
Chili Peppers, insanity results. Boerkc
Says singer Anthony Kiedis, "When you Huger
walk out on stage and there's that roar of unity had re*
from the audience, that's these peoples' way of for tho
letting you know that they love you. It's very
3xciti#rg when we play?#3iur audiences are so The
alive we can't help but meet their energy." night \
Another high-energy^fond, Fetchin' Bones, availab
has been packing Rockafella's for years with est Dis
their hard-hitting tunes about life and the world macy,;
we live in. Lead singer Hope Nicholl's depth -tion a
(and stage antics) have given the Charlotte 432-98
%ive undergraduate
vord 'some' because and who will have completed
t some of the applic- hours by the end of the spi
5 only been here five semester are eligible for the 1
i they're applying," $500 scholarships,
ioard President Harry Current members of Moi
nternational studies Board, a senior honor society,
select the winners after reading
e proven themselves applications, which include a si
tudents because they essay.
GPA, but some ha- Turner says the essay ques
pated in any extra- will give applicants a chance
vities," he said. show their desire to involve th
homores and juniors selves in something. The es
Limulative GPR of 3.5 question asks applicants to
[E SEE ]
FE'VE GOT
I YOU! \
JflSL |
ing lofts xjr j
ew lease
on
:rsity life
a 7PH1
L|" [ Q N | h ASSOCIATES
6
ai
n
nds :
0
'ay tonight \
a fanatic following throughout the t(
j. c
u
r latest album, Monster, which the band P
touring in support of, has received much
>n from college radio stations.
\
ght's show is the second show to be b
t tne nuger street concert nan. An u
s, part-owner of the concert hall, said s
Street was opened because Columbia
ilized the need for a medium-sized space (
se medium-sized bands. j<
li
Red Hot Chili Peppers show begins to- d
vith Johnny Quest at 8:15. Tickets are (
le before the show for $12.50 at Manif:cs
and Tapes and Taylor Street Phar- '
and at the door for $14.50. For informaill
C&C Entertainment in Camden at
00. ,
i
scholarships '
i
30 scribe in 500 words or less an j
ing issue or problem currently con- j
bur fronting the United States, present \
solutions to that problem and de- a
rtar scribe what they can do to make
will an impact on the problem,
the Five chapters in the nation, in- ]
h?rt eluding USC, have planning calen- 1
der fundraisers. All money from 1
tion saie 0f the calenders goes to 1
5 10 scholarships.
em- "When we first started the sales, 1
say we had only enough money to give
de- a $500 graduate scholarship," Mor- 1
tar Board Adviser Carolyn Holder- 1
I man said. i
Applications are in the brochure I
racks in the Campus Activities 1
Center and at the Russell House ]
Information Center. The application
deadline is Jan. 26. <
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
Russell House
NEED CA;
UNIVERSITY
The University Bookstore wi
ifor resale during our Buy Bac
Buy Back Fact #1:
Customers selling
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Customers selling
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Some of the books yoi
Wallace's College Boc
for these books. They
Please be assured that
your books in the mos
WATCH FOR MORE D
UNIVERSITY mf
BOOKSTORE f 4
"YOUR
Back to thi
>reaks seqi
y DAVID BOWDEN ~
aff Writer
Sequels to movies are usually
;ry bad.
They take the characters from a
iccessful movie and rehash that
ovie's plot in a sleazy effort to __
ake more money out of a good
emise. th
Fortunately, Back to the Future
is almost as fresh and original as an
ie first movie. It builds on the tir
ot of the excellent original with- m
it ripping it off. ch
The plot starts immediately after ev
ie first, with Marty Mchly (Mitiael
J. Fox) and Doc Brown m
Christopher Lloyd) going into the w
iture ? the year 2015 to be exact wi
- to straighten out the future of da
larty's children.
Although the previews lead one
) think that most of the movie is ba
it in the future, it is not. Marty til
nd Doc return to 1985 twenty mi- bj
utes into the movie only to find IS
ie present is different from the
985 they left. th
It is slightly disappointing when tx
larty and Doc leave the future be- n(
ause the future as seen in this mo- fii
ie is very interesting. The details tu
f life in 2015 are hilarious, in- to
luding flying cars, talking clothes
nd clubs featuring 1980s D
ostalgia. T
Once Marty and Doc do return tc
3 the present, the plot gets very g<
omplicated. The paradox of time tu
avel is fully explored, with many th
lot twists.
However, with careful viewing, ei
ie plot is not difficult to follow. B
Vithout giving away the plot, let it c<
e said that Marty does something c;
i the future which makes the pre- rr
ent a far worse place. C
In the new 1985, Biff Tannen
played by Thomas Wilson), the n;
irk from the first movie, is a mil- oi
ionaire who has murdered Marty's T
lad and married Marty's mom. a
)bviously, Marty is annoyed by si
T.V. actor Juc
spends time 01
\y The Associated Press
NEW YORK ? There are some n
rv stars who, during a break from v
heir series, make a TV movie in v
.os Angeles. But some who began u
n New York theater come back
lere, see a few plays and dine with
i playwright. v
n
Judd Hirsch is in this category. \
He spent the Thanksgiving break 1
'rom his "Dear John" series on p
^BC demolishing a turkey with E
Serb Gardner ? whose "I'm Not b
*appaport" on Broadway earned C
Hirsch a Tony award in 1986. t<
Although the actor expects that
VTDP tinll rnnatu "TVaar Tr\hn M in f
1JJ\^ YV11X IVUVVV l^ViU rfV/tlll, 111 1
ivhich he plays one of love's, walk- n
ng wounded in a support group h
full of same, he did talk theater s
with Gardner, specifically his new c
play-in-progress. e
"Yeah, you get very personal "
ibout a playwright," Hirsch said, p
SH FOR CHRISTMj
Sell Your Books
r BOOKSTORE BUY BAC1
ill be purchasing books that are ii
k days according to the following
tkirm nur^hoeoH nattf ??/hir>h H
r\o u luy (jui v^i i iwv yvihvii i
as textbooks will be paid 1/2 of the
used books which have been reque
paid 1/2 of the new price.
j have will not be used again ne?
)k Company provides you with a
pay top dollar for all books with
the University Bookstore is com
t equitable manner possible.
ETAILS ON DATES, TIMES, AND I
~EDUCATIONAL RESOURCE CEN'
e Future'
jel curse
Movie
Review
is turn of events.
To correct his mistake, Marty
d Doc go back to 1955, the setlg
of the first movie. Here the
ovie becomes hilarious ? Fox's
laracter actually goes back to the
ents of the first movie.
Marty sees himself in the meorable
scene from the first movie
here he plays a guitar solo
orthy of Van Halen at the 1955
ince.
After clearing everything up in
>55, Marty and Doc attempt to go
ick to the future when the Doc's
ne-travelling DeLorean gets hit
/ lightening, zapping him to
185.
This is the setting for Back to
e Future III, which has already
sen made and will be released
jxt summer. In what has to be a
rst, at the end of Back to the Fure
II, there is a preview for Back
' the Future III.
In the next movie, Marty and
oc are stuck in the Old West,
he last of the trilogy looks great,
>o, but until then, the movieDing
public has Back to the Fu- (
ire II, a highly entertaining movie
lat is a fitting sequel.
Christopher Lloyd is the most
itertaining as mad scientist Doc
rown. He is one of the funniest
amic actors today. Michael J. Fox
in act, but this is not the kind of
lovie that really needs Lawrence
Hivier anyway.
One word of warning: The origial
Back to the Future is mandat
ry ociore going 10 see me sequel,
he plot will lose people if they
ren't familiar with the basic
oryline.
Id Hirsch
i Broadway
That may be expected. He first
let Gardner's work, but not the
.riter, in summer stock in 1964,
/hen he did the playwright's
/himsical, memorable first effort,
A Thousand Clowns."
In later years, having met the
/riter, Hirsch did a one-act Garder
work off-Broadway, "I'm With
'a, Duke." He also starred in the
986 movie version of a Gardner
lay that hadn't fared well in two
troadway attempts ? "The Goodlye
People," a comic tale of
'oney Island memories trying not
3 die.
The 54-year-old Hirsch, whose
ilm career includes a 1980 Oscar
omination for "Ordinary People,"
as had a good TV series run,
tarting in 1976 with "Delvechio,"
then five "Taxi" years that
arned him two Emmys, and now
Dear John," currently in its so'homore
season.
PC POLICY
i adequate condition
I quideiines:
lave been
i new price.
sted by faculty
ct semester,
national market
a resale value,
mitted to purchasing
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s HU
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