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ISIIliil [/ | there's noihitlgM to do... This is a listing of the events g. open to the public in the Colum- ~ bia area for the weekend of Feb. 15-17. Drayton Hall ? Sumter Street beside Wardlaw. Featured fr tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m., ^ Booth. Final performance is Sunday at 3 p.m. Tickets are $5 for C( students, $9 for the public. pj Koger Center ? Assembly Sj Street. Featured Sunday at 7 sj p.m., "One More Spring," perfor- re mance by the National Theatre of the Deaf. Tickets are $10 for m public, $5 for students. h< The Town Theatre ? fr 1012 Sumter St. Horton Foote's st The Trip to Bountiful. Final per- K formances are tonight and Satur- ai day at 8 p.m. Tickets are $9 for w adults, $8 for students. re Russell House Ballroom ? On Saturday at 7:30 p.m., Un ited Step Show, "Black-Out Jam." Admission is $2.50 for se people wearing all black, $3 for those not wearing all black. fr The Golden Spur ? Rus- t0 sell House. Featured tonight and }q Saturday, from 8 p.m. to mid- Sc night, dancing to Top 40 music sa (tonight), and 50s and 60s music L_ (Saturday). Free. Greenstreet's ? 1101 Harden St. Featured tonight, J Voodoo Chili. On Saturday, the A Spongetones. Persons age 18 and older admitted. pg| The Punchline ? 634 j?|? Har/fen St FpatnrpH tnnitrht and f?-: Saturday, Steve Smith and Steve Epstein. Cover is $8. Shows are at 8 p.m. and 10:15 p.m. Persons till over age 21 admitted. Rockafellas ? 2112 Devine St. Featured tonight, BOA, ? Slurpeeeee and The Lunatics. ^ Persons age 18 and over hou admitted. nev The Cockpit ? 922 Main The St. Featured tonight, Wild Men of From Borneo. Persons age 18 unt and over admitted. the Club 18 ? 1350 Bush I River Rd. Featured tonight at por 8:30 p.m., Leather Wing. Cover one is $3.75. On Saturday, live DJ. tirm Cover is $3.50. *50; 1 8 Homecoming H interested, er J chairpersons B Applicatior 9 Campu The^ and ?. -The * * Difl A Featurir Tuesday, February B Presented By The; <Yom lonq-ne use y VIRGINIA MARSHALL taff Writer Longhorn Steaks Restaurant and Saloon on Gervais Street promises lore to its customers than a esh-cut steak and a "long-neck" ier. Since opening Feb. 4, this )zy "Texas Roadhouse" has ided itself on a friendly atmo)here devoted to the customer, lid Bill Dukes, owner of the :staurant. "We would like to attract a iix of people who can come i._ i i i _ ;re iu unwmu anu rciax in a iendly, cozy atmosphere after a ressful day," Dukes said. Couny music from a jukebox and an Tay of decorations upon the alls help add character to this staurant and saloon. "The atmosphere is what akes the place," sophomore Wallace Lowry said. Customers can seclude themdves with a quiet meal at a )Oth or relax at the bar with iends. "This is the perfect place have a steak, sip a cold beer, ck back and enjoy the country >unds," sophomore Joe Tierney id. \ctors "ISeateffj Review OCTAVIA WRIGHT iistant Carolina Life Editor Vhen one ventures to a theater se to enjoy a play, he or she er quite knows what to expect. > title, previews and summaries the play really have no effect il the show is experienced by viewer. n The Trip to Bountiful, the trayals are so moving and real feels he has stumbled on to a e machine and went back to the s. 'he play is centered around Commission ithusiastic sti for Homecc is are availa is Activities C k r vrrican [is Counte 3. J r teem Woman African ^.mcricar erent But the Sa \ Forum Discussion tg a Distinguished Pan< African Students. 19,1991 IntheRusse egining at 6:00p.m. Association of African ?c/c beer to ra grad is Aside from the atmosphere, customers can enjoy a simple menu, ranging from a variety ol affordable burgers and sandwiches for lunch to salmon, steak* and kebobs for dinner. Evening meals also include bread, a salad and homemade "texas taters." "We focus on a simple menu to make everything just right,' Dukes said. "We are sensitive tc the customer's needs and committed to excellence." Pleasing customers has been a part of Dukes' life for 25 years, ever since USC's ROTC program helped him start his restaurant career. After graduating from USC in 1964, the Air Force made Dukes an officer in charge of mess halls. Eventually, Dukes became manager of officer clubs, which caused him to be transferred around the world. "Uncle Sam directed me towards food service," Dukes said. T-V..I 1 1J i^ur.cs gave up uic uaveimg associated with the Air Force tc begin his adventure with Longhorn Steaks restaurants. Beginning in 1980, he opened three Longhorn Steaks in Charlotte. Since construction in October make heart-strickened widower Mrs Watts, who is uncontently dis traught because she will probabl live the rest of her days with he son, Ludie, and his domineerin wife, Jessie Mae. And, who can re ally blame the woman? After al there are more things to life tha cooking, cleaning and sitting in rocking chair. After a while, Watts decides t return to her old hometown, Bour tiful. Once there, she hopes to re turn to the life she knew and love before her loveless marriage an the birth of her son. Mrs. Watts, portrayed by the ti lented Irene Raxter-Rigby, mu: not only overcome her own ca] ture in the home of her son, b also find some stable meaning ar self-worth in her life. is looking for jdents to be >ming 1991. ble in the :enter. Man rpart: v Man me 3l Of 11 House Theatre American Students adhouse beef: i back i i II... .. Wk S kll, ^ i _^HR^kA i t i r H Business senior Angie Weeke Dukes has fulfilled his dream o > opening a restaurant in his home town of Columbia. Longhori Steaks' convenient location of ' Gervais Street in the Columbi; Vista area has already attracts both the young and old. 'Bount 5. H. Cecil Rigby, who is Raxi Rigby's husband in real life, gi1 y a solemnly fitting portrayal in ;r part of Ludie. The role is one o g weak man who's love is ironica i- stuck between his mother a 1, wife. Fortunately, he too fir n himself and the difference betwe a his feelings for the two women his life when he sets foot o Bountiful. i- Jessie Mae, played by Nan s- Shane, is a woman who displa d the kind of domineering feelir d that sparked the women's sock sri-s ; m n a El ? sa E Pro USC Stu< The following amendments h Government Constitution. C< Student Government Office a on by the Student Body in the SBL(91)003 addressing REI Article III, Section 2, B.l. an Senate Reapportionment shal official enrollment statistics 1 Every college having at least must have paid the Student / ual college enrollment reacht seat. For each additional 40( allotted to that college. Noc SBL(91)007 addressing REP Article V, Section 1, E. ameni Any student who has paid th< policy may be a candidate fo office are satisfied. it the ra ., ^ SMjb I lfl| Jjfl [^^ L VjH a lltW SfWP^ I seats Longhorn Steaks patrons Robert IV f f Dukes feels his personal experience in the restaurant busi- in i ness can help others who have to f the same ambition, especially his ar a employees. "The best teacher is a sp 3 teacher who sets an example," fri Dukes said. ifuV won er- movement 01 the o(Js. It no one fes else knows how to order a husband jn, the and mother-in-law around, Jessie t:f f a Mae sure does. However, her fiery lly flame begins to smolder once Lund die makes it back to Bountiful. Tf ids Shane's portrayal, along with de ;en Raxter-Rigby's, are two examples nc in in the play that make the audience ar on feel as if they've stepped back in pi time because their acting is so at cy moving and realistic. wl iyS It may seem fitting to note that bi ,gs Raxter-Rigby has a masters degree T1 il in theatre from USC and her hus- sh WE LUNCH WITH 8: UES. PALMS A a & Sponsored B The Baptist Stud< Union Russell House Bj Tuesday, Feb. 19,19 7:30 PM ^11 proceeds go toward suppoi Missionaries from U pf posed Amendments to dent Government Cons ave been approved by the Student Senate for n amplete copies of each amendment are posted ind will be available at each polling site. Thes< ; General Election on Thursday, February 21, >RESENTATION tended to read: 11 take place before the Spring election of each for a complete semester shall be used as the bi 101 full-time students shall be represented by activity Fee to serve as an Executive Officer or is 401 full-time students, that college shall be i ) tull-time students enrolled in a college, an ad ollege shall be allotted more than 8 Senate sea RESENTATION ded to read: 5 University Student Activity Fee and is consic r the any office provided the other specific reqi nge L > r Julie Bouchillon/The Gamecock lilton and Beverly Ireland. "We are a family here, workg together to make the cusmer happy with the best steak id service. Hopefully, they will iread the news of us to their iends," he said. th'trin' J. nd, H. Cecil, is currently workg on a masters in music educa>n at USC. With the great talent shown in le Trip to Bountiful, it is no won;r the play has run for two weeks >w. Tonight and tomorrow night e the only nights left to view the ay. It is well worth the $8 or $9 the door, depending upon hether you're a student or adult, it be sure to call The Town heatre for reservations. The iows begin at 8 p.m. <10 PHOTO SHOOT ty XT ent illroom 91 "ting Summer ^ SC! c Tunnelvision signed by Blue Sky the titution atification to the Student in the window of the 5 amendments will be voted 1991. year. The most current isis for reapportionment, at least one Senator. One Senator. When an individillotted an additional Senate ditional Senate seat shall be ts. lered full-time by university uirements for the particular