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1, 3 New Exhibits continued from page 5 The former is an exhibit of paintings and ceramics by two Francis Marion College art professors, Steven Gately and Larry Jordan; the display will close April 7. The Ullman exhibit is in recognition of the Israeli-Egyptian treaty (regarding me sinai; tne artist has been art editor, printmaker and a lecturer at Tel-Aviv University. While in the museum, other features to see are the Heisman trophy won by George Rogers, the university's continued from page 5 |H nB n Smith blends all these 1 Icieiiiciiui togeiner witn a BH smooth, clean writing style: Arkady had to smile at the Hfl H j simplicity of the situation, rest VnJSBgj and at the peculiar power it Hi gave him. To simply exit? BBR What if in the middle of l Hamlet the prince had - : decided the complications of | | ) the plot were too much, I denied the ghost's instructions, and sauntered off stage; Arkady saw in RflAft DfllAfEl I ([ lamskoy's eyes just that ? k un V astonishment and fury at a Baseball Ureal) play cut short. He'd never been giving me had lamskoy's attention baseball. It Seer before, yet Arkady con- little different in* tinupri tn emtio until t U** ; T."1 l,,c KOICHINUMAZ/ prosecutor drew his own , n . chalky lips into a wide grin. vJ3p3ri6SG BaS6l For anyone who enjoys ^2-' ^ Areading a good thriller, 9 foo Gorky Park should be BOOG: That's rigt required reading. A wellwritten thriller is rare. This is one of those rare books. Jazz j I continued from page 6 method is best defined on Mm Brubeck's new album, Tritonis. The title of the album means a &ium- ffi verate of sound ? or three intervals throughout. raggBj The Quartet consisted of two generations of Brubeck: ^'^5 son Chris on bass and i trombone, Randy Jones on drums, and Bobby Millatella I on alto saxophone, tenor sax, and flute. Of course the master himself played Jd piano. The younger Brubeck provides the foundation for / / the quartet on bass while his 'JfT father's innovative piano | f W improvisations provide a i , iJ* nucleus, complimented by I solos from Millatella and Jones. Millatella brought ^ everyone to the edge of their * < seats with his captivating x flute and sax solos. Brubeck was the second jL~ ' K jazz man on the cover of If i Time magazine (1954), the recorder of the first jazz album to sell a million copies Time Out, (1960), the first r. ' <:<jazz artist to perform at a ' &L u/ac fKn ^' .11>.) Hit UUICI 1 IU UC CICtlCU to the Hall of Fame (1965), magazine. In 1977, he was named a Duke Ellington M Fellow by Yale University. M Those at the Township 0 witnessed a performance by a legendary man in the mmD world of jazz. Brubeck's m My ?J|| innovative piano has always J; Jp been greatly appreciated, though considered "nontraditional;" now Brubeck's jm pieces have become a Jlj standard. Dave Brubeck has done for jazz piano what lltlp Benny Goodman did for swing. I Feature Friday mace and medalion, and a pair of Civil war dueling pistols on the second floor. The pistols (turn right at Heisman trophy and walk to center case) were in an 1861 duel between two best friends who graduated from South Carolina College in 1844. The duel began over an argument in a chess game when Captain Elbert Bland and Major Emmet Seibels, both of the 7th S.C. Infantry, threw punches and challenged each other, Dueling at this time was outlawed, but as the "History of Kershaw's Brigade" relates, "Insult (was) given that could not be recalled nor allowed to pass unnoticed . . .There was_ 10 HEAVY M ;aus,and zormer American smaller over there. : Koichi here has KOICHI: r> ? U, a ? h T'Jv ^ a new angle on & B A <7)1* teleA, T< ns the game's a BOOG: Well, now that you men Japaa tioned it, I guess you guys are m9% v? u" i if Kinaa smaller. Does that meai Dall Great): you drink Lite Beer 'cause it's filling? KOICHI: L it. The field is A, tt^o ?- tear Jp HMPPpflH K90F J|i ? ^tsiiH'.- y: ^mE^xIB^V ^8 %Jh fl ^K9rc i^^H yfvsl&fc- *Ma jgj -" sgsp/* -?K?, :Hh^. r? ? a matter at issue dearer than country, wife, or child. It was honor, and a true South Carolinian of the old stock would make any sacrifice, give or take life, to uphold his name unsullied or the honor of his family untarnished." Well, no one was killed from the exchange of gunfire, but Seibels was wounded in the left side of his chest. The guns used were preserved by the Seibels family and eventually donated to the McKissick Museums. Museum hours are 9 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays; 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. Saturday; and 1-5 p.m. Sunday. Exhibits are free and open to the public. BOOG: Tastes Great? That'^ \A/hw I - - - C7 " " * ' ' J ' drink it, too! I guess we have a lot ~&o more in common than I thought. KOICHI: *<7)iiU ! ? i ft, R* 1 BOOG: Me? I'm too big to play on less a Japanese team. KOICHI: > C b - X0 BOOG: Shortstop?! Very funny. ?1981 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co.. Milwaukee, Wis.