The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 27, 1990, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Carolina Life ; ?? 6 The Gamecock Friday, April 27, 1990 Roc jS|| Ir m JH HP HI F gHHW JB BB|M5hj|W^^B| ^5*wJBIiWK!!jEP Rock veterans Aerosmith Rock lege y OCTAVIA WRIGHT taff Writer Aerosmith. They've been called "legenary ... the best rock band on the scene" nong other accolades. The band has definitely earned its place in e music history books. They've sold more an 25 million albums during their 20-year int. This is a tremendous feat considering the w bands that have been able to retain their ine for so long. The Rolling Stones are probity the only band around that can compare ith Aerosmith's endurance. The reason they've been able to retain their Joining a Spprts CalC or come bg Co 1 Got a news tip? Call 1 i ii LEAD! n i i - yjMjl - n ' Wi f qualify, you must be working j.S. citizen between 19 and 26 yt -iinimum of one year each of calcu or better. Call the Navy Management Pro? you'd like to lead the field, join the For more info at 1-800-922-2] or l-800-845-5( - - /; NAM You ai You a :k 'n 'i m I' |h kIK. 'aJjmP^ J| m mv iv fJiL edge is because of their ability to co creating a consistent rock sound. "We're not afraid to identify with w have inside of us," bass player Tom Ha said. "Most people spend their adull squashing aspects of their sexuality and that there's a kid inside." But this isn't true for Aerosmith. On tf est album, Pump, they continue to lay ba have fun with songs like "Love in an El< and others. However, they've also got a of songs that discuss some serious topi BORED?! CCub may be tfve answer impus Recreation 777-52 nhe Gamecock at 777-7J HE FIELD. As a nuclear officer, yo the field in nucleai ^ j sion technology. The N operates the most adva; nuclear equipment in t Including more than h; nuclear reactors in Ami men who maintain and these reactors are amor tions from qualified sop juniors and seniors for 1 tigious nuclear progran gram pays you $1,260 a ing your junior and^sen uate-level training unav; anywhere else at any pr become a highly trained of an elite erouD leading k c adventure in today's nuc Navy. And, after six ye can be earning as much; ; toward, or have earned, a bachelor's deg jars of age. You must also have completec lus and calculus-based physics with a "B prams Ollice for information on how to a] best in the nuclear field. rmation: call toll-free L35 in South Carolina 340 in Georgia. OFFICER e Tomorrow, re the Navy. roll W 1? jM-" ! * f ?v -^fcmisB. ^Jr %> ' - m jyL ^1M|I **' ft Vl ^KJ ^ 3/ coliseurr ntinue "Janie's Got a Gun," which is about child use, and "Monkey on My Back," which ta about the band's earlier drug problems. hat we imilton Luckily, the drug problems didn't get the b t lives ?f band, and they continued their tenu forget Drummer Joey Kramer said, "It's tremendc how this band has managed to stay together all this time and we're all now in the sai leir lat- space, musically and personally, ck and ^vator" They will be performing at Carolina Cc seum Sunday night at 8 p.m. Joan Jett will couple opening. Tickets, which are still available, t cs like $22.50. u could P rpropul- mi lI7T1 'S I WH he world. erica. The operate . US ft laundry f ahomores, die pres- 4 r* 11 c* 1. This pro- I f * lUll 1111*111 month dur- Hi l ior years. I f p8.CK8^6 iptance. a Navy I isummer ir of gradailable IK A _ v?.. 14 Gwimmin LLC. 1UU H J L TT 1111111111 1 member IJ sleeping < ars,you as $53 ooo. . a # furnished & ;ree and be A " average I mt NOWPRE-LE: I Tf 14 30-60pply. If i ______ 12 M-F 9:30-5:30 ?^ 211 MAIN ST. eeke W ' / " '}<; 1 1 ^ ^ ' : 7 Philadelphia's The Daves ? Philly's0 i to hit Cc for me By SCOTT PRUDEN Carolina Life Editor Philadelphia Freedom was be touted by Elton John back in the lre seventies as a tribute to the city's championship soccer team, but it has also been indicative of the ?i city's musical scene. From the ! days of Dick Clark's early dance show days and corner boy groups '1 like the Dovells, to the current success of the Hooters, Philadelphia has always been a contributor of quality talent to the rock'n'roll world. And now the tradition is continuing with the national emergence of The Daves, a Philadelphia band that has been described as "highly theatrical and pun-loving" by COME SEE AT WE'VE ( FOR YOU! i utilities ture . ^ Uo for g pool & studying lofts : unfurnished apts f( ASIJNLr FOR SUMMER 90 Day Leases for Sum A NEW LEASE ON UNIVERSITY LIFE ] [ J 254-7801 1 nd 4 1 m * >aves ilumbia some, and has managed to build an immense following during its extensive east-coast touring in, of all places, Charleston. "We've played here quite a bit," said lead singer Bekka Eaton, who is a former actress and a veteran of Chicago's Second City comedy improvisation troupe. "It's turned into a second home for us." The band is hoping to impress Columbia the same way and will be playing at Greenestreet's on Sunday. Blonde-haired, sloe-eyed Eaton has become a focal point for much of the praise that has been lauded on The Daves for most of their six-year existence. "I look like the See Daves page 7 ^OT^jl DEQF AND FALL!! {I mer!