The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 13, 1978, Page Page 7, Image 7
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Jlifc . H
'' /Jilt
1: Mr
Planetariurr^ciirecto
Musici
acto
to port
Lisz
Around
The second campus backgam
begins tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Wen<
idea was initiated by eighth-floor
The first tournament was held on
Ethels management and the Schli
took the $50 first prize.
Present plans allot $50 for the se
her name will be engraved on a pic
Everyone is invited, and please I
A __ 1 ^ # } - # 1 1 . A
An evening 01 music, ieaiuring 1
in Fraser Hall at 8p.m., Wednesdt
Four USC graduate music stu
Judith Gels and Tamra Stephensoi
Admission is free.
Professor Hans Toch of the Stai
on "Surviving in Prison" at {
Auditorium. Commenting on the i
the USC College of Criminal Jus
Admission is free.
Wars have a tr
Columbia Mus
f/^l^B 8 The^hursdf
!| JiHR f^BI night prograrr
J students, with
The curren
< iB I minutes, will
p weekend. The
I V Christmas pre
"I. The Gibbes
dedicated to R
r Bill Lazarus
Robert Gural
at 8 p.m. Wedi
Ballroom. The
public and adn
Franz Liszt
ngures in ine n
was wined and *
9 p^?n royalty. ]
I accredited as
I m groupies.
' Guralnik is a
from the Manh
r student. He w?
three years. No
to produce a n
Tonight: Fra
, aging Franz
4 % through the ke>
?f %Jl %J the dynamic c
cidents such as
when he notice
while he was i
tmany women L
Richard Wagn
Tonight: Fra
presentation ti
trayal was Ch<
Guralnik pre
well as musicis
Hungarian acc
an accent.
Campus
moil tournament for this semestei
iy Ethels bar at 1208 Main Street. The
Wade Hampton Hotel residents
Oct. 16 with the cooperation of Wend}
itz Brewing Company. Jeff Van Dyk<
cond tournament's winner, and his 01
ique at Wendy Ethel's.
brina vour own boards.
the works of Chopin, will be presentee
ly Nov. 15.
dents, Gary Stegall, Janice Bonton
n, will play in the concert.
te University of New York will speal
J tonight at the USC Law Centei
show will be professor Joe Jacoby 01
tice.
ay night s
laneti
By Gary Brack
uamccocK sun w
>01: A Space Odysse
eat in store at the Git
ieum of Arts and Sci
rium is now preser
Space." This prograi
ctly how the planets
to the basic operatic
also features a tril
includes about a tei
ie, Star Wars.
iRAM will be prese
oons at 2:30 and 4, an
ly night presentation 1
e. Museum officials
i is to provide young
another form of enl
t program, which 1
be presented thro
i planeterium will tl
>gram, "The Star of
Planetarium was o]
lobert W. Gibbes, whc
nik will perform Toni
lesday, Nov. 15 in th
performance is opei
nission is free,
has long remained <
listory of classical pi
dined by some of the
He was a known lad
being the first mu
[ New Yorker by birl
attan School of Music
is the piano soloist a
?w, he has combined d
ew form of music er
nz Liszt, is Guralnik'!
Liszt. Guralnik tak<
t moments of import!
omposer. The portn
: when, in Russia, he ;
./) 'r ? ?
;u inc iBdi was ?pea
>erforming. Guralnik
.iszt had known, and I
er.
inz Liszt is not the fin
lat Guralnik has doi
opin in his program
>ves himself an excc
in. The act demands t]
ent, and Guralnik ha
3
(
; an <
moi
i
t
how added
aniim r
ett
frlt?r
y, Star Trek and Star
)bes Planetarium of the
iting a new program,
ti is designed to inform
irium works and to inins
of the planetarium,
sute to science fiction
n minute film segment
nted on Saturday and
d on Thursday nights at
tias been recently added
said the purpose of the
adults, especially USC
:ertainment.
asts approximately 45
ugh the Thanksgiving
len present its annual
Bethlehem."
pened in 1959 and was
) provided the money to
Ight: Franz Liszt gll||ggg
le Russell House
n to the general pf?|g|l
ane of the chief it||l|jj|
anist-com posers. teg^jlil
highest of Euro pyi|jj?|
lies man, and is
sician who had jS?
h. He Graduated - -^3
as a scholarship T
t West Point for Sbj|
rama with music
itertainment.
s portrayal of the |
es the audience
mce in the life of fP5Sj&?^j
lyal includes in- SSja
stormed off stage jjp
king to someone jHi||
; also recalls the .r
.iszt's son-in-law. i~- -.v
>t musical drama
le. His first por- m #|
Chopin Lives. ': '
optional actor as
he perfection of a
s developed such [
linn
f
t
Cincinnai
unist in c
^ . -i 1
II., I IUV. 10
2nd pic
nmmmammsammmmmmmmmmommrnmmmmmm
>f fers nei
build a science museum beside
The planetarium was re-eauipp
equipment. Therefore, acco
planetarium director, "There
planetarium) now that is more
is, except Lazarus, who has be<
nine years.
According to Lazarus, the pu
to "provide a link between the
the general public." Lazaurs sa
interpret the technical aspects <
person.
LAZARUS SAID the planets
astronomy and media arts depa
the ROTC and University 1
planetarium provides these gr
programming. Besides these {
presents approximately six dif
Other than the planetarium,
has a science museum and an
also features periodic films an
Lazarus said he would like
come (to the Thursday night p
ppntc fr?r ctllHonfc Tho mncoim
?UlUUl/ll UJ . A1IV, Ail UO\^ Uil
Senate and Bull Streets.
4^:>
PPMH^BHHB
, ?v '". > .;* ,f- ?&
?, -**yijjlM^
:,aB&
alnik... to per/ori
ine ARtS
resents
fi C mAslr*\\u
> v/ai
>esi6ency p
thROUGh Cri.
' R
)on Lobby r.I"
?*?? *??
nfl
L- .. L . Ig
russell house z>
\
fj show
i the existing art museum.
ed in 1971 with the latest in
rding to Bill Lazarus,
?'s nothing here (in the
fKotl Airtkf /vl/4 ' ' T'i*
hi can ^i?in jrcai o i/iu. A Iiai
in with the planetarium for
rpose of the planetarium is
professional scientists and
lid he feels that his job is to v|
)f astronomy to the average
*
irium also works with the J
irtments at USC, along with \
.01 classes. He said the
oups with various types of
jrograms, me planetarium
ferent programs a year,
the Columbia Museum also
art museum. The museum
id concert series,
to "encourage students to
irogram)." Admission is 50
1 lO 11/LaiCU KJ11 U1C LUl 11CI U1
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m Wednesday
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