University of South Carolina Libraries
Spotlight Friday, September 6, 1985 5 ? THE GAMECOCK m*. -i- ..- ty-, ^ v-m-V ^ Arts center turn visions From Staff Reports A performing arts centcr in Pnllimhia fire* nrnnnro/t '" wiwiiiviH) uiai pi vpuovu 111 lilt early 1960s, takes one step closer to reality tomorrow at the official groundbreaking ceremonies of ? the Koger Center. The $15 million facility, expected to open by spring 1988, will have a unique design and an "unmatched quality for music, dance and theater," according to USC President James Holderman. "It is also an indication of how uiv umvviailjr aiiu lllC V.IIUCI19I UI this community have worked together to accomplish a feat of 9 lasting importance to the Midlands," said Holderman, chairman of the center's board of patrons. The center will be built on a block of 100,000 square feet bordered by Assembly, Greene and Park streets, land USC helped the city acquire several years ago. Final approval for the project came in May, when Richland County Council agreed to pro m THE ART It begins with fi favorite beverac you leave. The FanAttic's? ori< Let the tailgate A FanAttic's* original CockTAI Co Qre?nvl Rock Hill Bobby Edwards I allogi wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmamm JW.V VQV; yWlf ceremonies into action vide $3.75 million for the construction. The city of Columbia is contributing $2 million, and the university is providing additional funds, including a donation from Florida real estate developer and USC alumnus Ira Roger and his wife, Nancy, for whom the center is named. The groundbreaking coincides with the Rogers' visit to Columbia, where a major exhibit of their Chinese ceramic collection 4 ...211 ... trr??. Will UJJCII IU111UIIUW Ul s McKissick Niuseum. Designed by the Columbia architectural, engineering and planning firm of Geiger, McEIveen and Kennedy, the facility is ex- . pected to seat 2,300 people. It will feature a state-of-the art acoustical layout that is planned to allow near-perfect transmission of sound throughout the auditorium. r Performers will practice in one of the center's two rehearsal halls. Musicians, actors and larger groups will have access to a dozen dressing rooms. L OF TA1LGAT Dod. Lots of food. Y( je. And then. Just b( coup de grace . . . ginal CockTAIL. i begin. product of JBD Enterprises, Inc. For mori FanAttic's* and CockTAIL'M ar< IL,m - Dealer Listing: Anderson Dillard's Sp< lumbla J. B. White's / South Carolina Bookstc llle J. B. White's / Dillard's Sporting Goods < Enterprises Spartanburg T C Sports Sun 0By Sta th( a r trii aphy spring 1985 ^ whtA nc r /?% + i RedCroM a Me. i 'f?re ? Far 'J G e information, write to JBD Enterprises, Inc., ) registered trademarks of JBD Enterprises, >rting Goods Blacksburg Iron City Pharma >re I Tapp's Qaffney Buford St. True Valu< Oresnwood Dillard's Sporting Goods Myrt iter Simpson s Hardware West Columbia taw magazi ED CHAMBUSS iff writer \ new channel is open tor those wh< :ir creative talents on public display, lew community literary magazine, is es tor the next issue. The magazine was started last year :Atce, a former Contibutor to Portj ial USC literary magazine. Last year eds of pink fliers printed and distribi lg the magazine's philosophy: "An Alternative. AUography. Nooi > ideological slant. Your work: agazine, not the other way around. II styles of writing sought, from the the informative. Communicate." McAtcc describes A Uography as agazine that will print all types of lite :ll as cartoons and photORranhs. Onl Uography, published last spring, ha: r, but McAtee feels it will becon :lcome part of the community. The spring issue contained original I types of poetry, thought-provoking at warranted a second look, cartoon: I independent views and other expc e-beaten-track forms of writing and Allograph)' is one of a number of lo magazines, distributed throughout i and not only on campus. Two of th Fear, an underground newspaper I national attention, and Kill-Post itive music magazine put out by CI sistant editor and WUSC's chief an ;ith Bullard, editor and a USC jouri KUl-Poseur is distributed at alte ores throughout Columbia. Unlike Portfolio, Allography docst mding or support from the univers /""o-/,!: /-'~lt J - 1 r ^WIII v aiuiuui ^sjUCgC piUVJUCU IUklC rx ! \^m. f 'SB mmsMam W MBBSnBS&m OH ArVH W&AB||^HBn nfl a R w a. ^ 2juh 58A, Star Route, Cleveland. SC 29635 Inc. All rights reserved cy Cnyce Howard s Sports Charlesto a Georgetown Wayne's Sporting Good! le Beach R & M Sporting Goods /T.C.! The Black & Garnet Woodruff Patton F ine offers all ) want to put Because Allogrc Aiiography, stage, it needs supp accepting cn- ^ ^ j? sg| by Deborah costs. They are als folio, the of- an(j people to fill st; she had hunuted announ fnr ltlf? firct icccur* ni i issue's contributors w ne to impress, Because Allograph) > shape the needs support. The m< Experiment. selling ads to pay pu introspective looking for contribui positions. an "clastic" "Each issue will be ;rary work, as ing and changing each y one issue of the magazine has a lo 5 appeared so has a lot of potential, le a regular, Some people may se uaiivi mtiuiy maga/Ji Kill-Poseur as being dt short stories, pose of competing witl \ photographs that it is just a fallbacl s that express- who couldn't get their rimental, off- says Allography, with I art. folio, was not created cal communi- firmly established pu the communi- saying that The Game ese are Living with The State. It's ju lat has receiv- to the market." >ur. an alter huck Walker, According to Mike nouncer, and magazine will be maki nalism major. a attempt to suceed magazine competitioi rnative music sticking to traditiom magazine. 1't receive any For more informati ity. However, submit work, write: . Ic or?H rimniM-l U:_ C /"? -1A1A to UI1U 3U|^^UIl VxUIUIIlUltl, OX. Contest winner :hooses vacatio ly MONICA WASHINGTON ncr taff writer An For Bobbie Polcari, the grand wh rize in "The President's Game" dec /as a trip to any city that wa American Airlines could take her fly r\ 4 Polcari, a Columbia resident, . ?bai hose a trip to Reno, Nev., after Po oming up a winner in the contest Gr< ponsored by Colonial Baking Da 'o. to The game requested constants to write the name of their altc iVOrite U.S. nrf?cirlr>nt r?n a fr?nr_ olor postcard. Cai "I knew I wasn't going to hear 1 rom them," Polcari said. "I whi ssumed that they wanted allc eagan." F Polcari chose Lyndon Johnson Tal ecause "he was the most perfect and resident. I liked his policies." F A trip to Washington, D.C., reci as the grand prize, but the win- but nate American hJ| RedCroaa SBHsS^ra * IL nR A M Sporting Goods ) Sports harmacy I The Mini Mart ternative tphy is in its embryonic ort. The magazine is free, ling ads to pay publishing o looking for contributors aff positions. linly because many of the first ere SCC students. t is in its embryonic stage, it iga/.inc is free, and the staff is blishing costs. They arc also tors and people to fill staff dittcrent from the last, evolvtime." McAtec said. "I think t of growing to do, but it also :e Allography and other alterics such as Living in Fear and rlibcratcly created for the purh Portfolio. Others may think < publication for those people work into Portfolio. McAtee a different style from Portas competition with the more blication. "It woulH hp liVn cock was created to compete st another publication added Taylor, Portfolio editor, his ng a few changes this year. In in national college literary n, Portfolio's staff will be il formats and refining the on on the new magazine, or to Allography, 2829 Ashton St., 4. takes trip, n in Reno could choosc to go anywhere lerican Airlines flies. Polcari, o once lived near Washington, .J 1 r? ;iucu on Keno. Her iirst choice s Alaska, but the airline wasn't ing there at the time. *1 went to Reno with my hustid, my cousin and my sister," lcari said. "We flew from eenville to Atlanta and then to lias, and from Dallas we went Reno. 'Wc were in flight five hours WPthPf Thp . . IV. pnul IUIU US YVI1C1I were flying over the Grand lyon." 'he prize also included $1,000, ich Polcari used to rent a car, wing her to visit the casinos, 'oleari also visited Lake loe, Nev., Sacramento, Calif., I the Sierras. oleari said she is still trying to IHArot/* f rr?m # U ? ?. U iiwui me cAiiauMing, fun-filled experience. VVfe'llHelpWHIW J -I - j .1: Hjow nany hepcliijes, deadlines, anc 5t?ejr 3riz3S or e jert ia<e ?! 'SI Join us aic find out. FloDn 321, Flusseft Hcuuei CAROLINA Ve vo <jot yo'jr beat. The Gameoocl; 0e(w3plafieif I 4 1 I - - - I | III I I I I ? r