The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 19, 1990, Page 4, Image 4
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This is a listing of the events
open to the public in the Columbia
area for the weekend of Oct.
19-21.
The Cockpit ? 922 Main St.
Friday will feature Calvin and
Friends with Sexual Chocolate. On
Saturday, the band Attraxion will
play. All shows start at 10 p.m.,
with a $3 cover charge for those
21 and over and $5 for those under
21.
Fox-n-Hare ? 101 Harden
Sl Accoustic guitarist Jim LeBlanc
will perform at 7:30 p.m. Friday
and 8 p.m. Saturday.
Greenstreets ? 1101
Harden St. Friday will feature
Hootie and the Blowfish for $4,
and the Root Doctors will perform
Saturday for $3. Both shows start
at 10 p.m.
The Golden Spur ? Russell
House. At Club Spur, it's "Dance
Party USC" Friday night from 8
p.m. to midnight. No cover charge.
Koger Center ? On Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, the
Columbia City Ballet will perform
Cinderella. Tickets are
$14.75, $13 and $11 with discounts
available for military and
senior citizens. The curtain rises at
8 p.m. The Sunday matinee performance
is at 3 p.m.
McKissick Museum ? On
Sunday at 3 p.m., Dinosaurs: Puzzles
from the Past, a National Geographic
film, will be shown. Admission
is free.
The Punchline ? 622
Harden St. Mike Veneman will be
headlining on Friday and Saturday.
Appearing with him are John Henton
and Frank King. Shows start at
8 p.m. and 10:15 p.m. Tickets will
be $8.
Rockafellas ? 2112 Devine
St Friday night will feature Sweet
Leaf at 10 p.m. for $4. Saturday
night will feature folk singer Roger
Manning at 8 p.m. and Bachelors
of Art with Odd Job at 11 p.m.
Cost for each of these shows is $4.
South Carolina State Museum
? 301 Gervais St. On Saturday
and Sunday, there will be a
symposium that will feature the
nationally known photographer
Jack Delano, whose work for the
Farm Security Administration captured
the plight of rural America in
the 1930s and '40s. There will be
no admission charge.
Trustus Theatre ? 520
Lady St. Talking With, a series of
vignettes depicting how a group of
women meet life, will be nresented
?Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m.
Tickets are $6.25 and $12.50. On
Sunday, Step On A Crack, a play
about how a child reacts and deals
with her father's marriage, will
open. Other show dates include
Oct 28 and Nov. 4. Shows start at
3 p.m. Tickets are $8 and $4 for
adults, and $5 and $2.50 for
students.
PRIORITY RES
FOl
JANUARY THR
Russell Houi
LOTTERY FOR ]
STUDENT ORG
October 25,1990 - 1st Ballr<
October 25, 1990 - 2nd Ballrc
Russell House I
Dot Rayr
TRADITIONAL EVENTS
(see list on page 77 in the Carol
CAROLINA PROGRAM UNIOh
REGISTERED STUDENT
ORGANIZATIONS
(see above for times for the lotte
OTHER
**NO ACADEMIC CLASS
BE RESERVED UNTIL
The State Fair features many attractions, including
through Saturday.
Food, rides, fi:
at State Fair
By ELIZABETH LYNCH
Carolina Life Editor hav
The tinkle of the carousel, the roar of the roller sai(
coaster and the Ditter-oatter of rain are iust a few of *
the sounds one might hear at the South Carolina State ^un
Fair. at t
"This is a very unusual time for us, over the past
10 years it usually rains one day out of 10 in Oc- 1
tober. The average rainfall for October is two and a cos
half inches, this year we've had over 12," State Fair
General Manager, Gary Goodman said. mil
Since fair opened last Friday, three tropical storms vol
? Marcos, Lili and Klaus ? have dropped more p'o
than 15 inches of rain on South Carolina.
Brenda Brooks, an administrative assistant for fair, (
said attendence was off because of the rain. or?
"As of Wednesday attendence was 283,950. Last 8?
year at that time attendence was 348,675," she said.
"I think this year's fair will be judged by the fa
amount of attendence. We judge it by the quality of _
exhibits, they're exceeding anything we've ever had
before," Goodman said.
Fourteen USC students were winners in various U!
competitions including water color painting, fine arts $1
and open media competitions. Other exhibits at the th<
fair include the home and craft division, the agricul- $5
ture competition and of course, the food. an
Goodman said, he thinks the fair is most known
for the food. Fa
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I OCTOBER 24, 1990
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... OCTOBER 25 & 26, 1990 S U N C
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Five Points (nexl
OCTOBER 27, 1990
S
IROOM SPACE WILL Coi
, JANUARY 1991**
'^JSMm fWrmamtr^Br'^y^ M^mJk <m
Charles Jones/The Gamecock
the Giant Wheel. The State Fair will be in town
in continue
despite rain
'Most notable are some of our concessionairs who
e been with the fair for more than 50 years," he
L
bandied apples, vinegar fries, elephant ears and
nle cakes are just a few of the delicacies available
he fair.
i , .
\fter 14 mortths of 'planning, GOodman said the
;t for this year's fair is more than $1.5 million.
'Labor and payroll is the highest expense: half a
lion dollars. Everyone who works is employed, no
unteers, every service provided is by a paid emyee,"
he said.
3oodman said the fair commission is a non-profit
;anization. He said the profits made from the fair
to one of three causes.
"We retain enough money to finance the upcoming
ir next year or we put it into improving the fair
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Goodman also said profits go to scholarships for
SC and Clemson. Over the past three years
50,000 in scholarships were granted to USC from
i S.C. fair commission. The commission granted
0,000 each to the USC Law and Medical schools
d the Institute of Southern Studies.
1990 marks the 121st anniversary of the S.C. State
ir. The fair will run until Saturday, Oct. 20.
'"Mf# | cr.CM"" 90.5'"
s finest sunglasses'"
Immm IEEEEML
)0FF jm*
y No other discounts
? REG. SALE 111
je Metal I 72.20 46.93 |||
ie Metal II 77.40 50.31 ?||
doorsman I 85.00 55.25
doorsman II 90.00 58.50
'farer 67.00 43.55
'her Manufacturers Up to 30% OFF
CLASSES & THINGS
ion Center (Boozer Shopping Center) 772-9229
: to Groucho's) 256-3507 Outlet Point Mall 731-9434
C.'s Largest Ray-Ban Distributor
mpare Our Prices-Lowest in Town!
Russian balle
enchanting p<
Theater
Review
I ? i
By KATHY HEBERGER
Assistant Carolina Life Editor
The Stars of the Soviet Ballet,
who danced key scenes from 10
famous ballets at The Tow nship
Tuesday night, earned the standing
ovation they received at the performance's
end.
The eight performers who
danced with full energy through
the two-hour performance are currently
the most famous dancers
from Russia's Bolshoi, Tbilisi and
Kiev Ballets.
The performance began with
The Rose Adagio from "The
Sleeping Beauty." Nina Semiziorova,
the principal dancer of ithe
Bolshoi Ballet, portrayed tlhe
young princess as four princes
swirled around her, begging for
her hand.
The next selection, the Pas d'e
Deux from "Notre Dame De
Paris," was amazing. Irma Nioradze
and Vladimir Djuluhadze o f
the Tbilisi Ballet put so much
emotion into the performance thar.
it felt as if one was actually dancing
with the loving, coquettish wo-<
man and the self-conscious,
ashamed hunchback to whom she
brought joy.
The next selection was the Pas
di Deux from "Giselle," performed
by Tatiana Beletskaya of the Kiev
Ballet and Mark Peretokin of the
Bolshoi Ballet. The two dancers
maintained serious countenances
throughout the performance and at
the same time projected their characters'
love for each other.
STUDENT FOOTBAL
For The Away Clem
Novembei
Students may have their I
the lottery on Wed., Thurj
from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. in tl
A list will be posted of tl
eligible to buy a ticket
Oct. 30 in the Student
The list will contain 1500
2 alternate lists of 100 eac
SCHEDULE FOR
15 primary students - Thursday Nov.
Erst inn flltpmatpc . Fridav Nov 9 C
Second 100 alternates Saturday Nov
Tickets will cost $1
Students must be a full time, fee p
a valid ID card when signing up fo
chasing a ticket.
delicatessen
FOOD' SPIRITS iGAMl
FREE
figgwrrhpur
' m *rirv
^:Jjp C>ArSAI W lU-n
j| MUST SHC
LOCATED DOWNTOWN A
& TAYLOR, NE
it presents
^rformance
In 'The Dying Swan," Semizorova
captivated the audience with
her incredibly gracefully swan-like
movements to the music of Camille
Saint-Saens. Semizorova's
long arms swirled and flowed
above her head and around her
hips while her feet constantly fluttered
as if she were in the water.
Her shadow on the white backdrop
behind her added to the beauty.
The last selection before intermission,
the Pas de Deux from
"The Falmes of Paris" was a
crowd rouser. Dressed in red,
white and blue, Evegenia Kos
tyleva and husband Anatoli Kucheruk
of the Kiev Ballet, lept all
over the stage. At times you could
not hear the music because the audience
constantly applauded the
dancers' graceful and impressive
athletic moves.
The second half of the ballet
continued with an intense Adagio
from "Swan Lake" starring Nioradze
and Djuluhadze. Part of the
selection, in which the pair intertwined
their arms and legs, resembled
modern dance. Again, the
emotions these dancers put into
their work made them fascinating
to watch.
The program continued with the
Pas d'Esclave from "Le Corsaire,"
a tear-jerking performance of "The
Swan of Tuonela" and the Adagio
and Coda from Act III of "The
Sleeping Beauty."
The performance's finale was
the Grand Pas de Deux from "Don
Quixote." During this selection,
each of the couples performed a
variation of the story, with Semizorova
and Yeremenko as the lead
dancers.
Having these Russian dancers in
Columbia was an honor. The
I energy and quality of their performance
was breathtaking.
r TTri^TT T n'lTLPV I
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ision vs USC Game
: .17,1990
? '-V., '
D card scanned to enter
5. ?& Fri. Oct. 24, 25 & 26
le .Russell House Lobby.
le students who will be
by ,3:00 p.m. Tuesday
Government Office
primary students and
:h.
I
i ;
\
1
TICKET SALES
1 - 9ari>4pm Russell House Lobby
lam-Haim Russell House Lobby
r. 3 Hairvlpm Russell House Lobby
8.00 CASH ONLY '
laying situdent and present
r a tickevt and when purAO-007
Free Delivery^
T ' WgRb 256-3354
1 1:1 Fax: 256-9654
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