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f Any one for a game of U Bowling's in By BRIAN GARLAND A typical American usually associates three things with bowling: \ named Woodrow "Mac" McKenzie, the alley's "super-senior." jH * a?f ~rinQ ?^^ ragnrarscDreTyzTO. A dramatic pause Hr I RPPJ1 5? tfifHI B . mkm r M^k JbI BB Ik mFmWm Richard Gault/The Gamecock These students are rehearsing for Shelley and Biron and Cowboy Mouth, which opened Thursday at Longstreet Theatre. "The United Way works 365 ^ Tu ? . jim_ , a . . ... . i^^The United Way Is days a year, not just the day The way of low?. they take up the money." TII. .i!ii i i i _ i _ i C i.1 i nn-i %_ o T?I 1 l- ~. it s still not too late tu reserve your cupy ui me garnet cc DiatK yeaiuuuis.. Just bring this completed form to 313 Russell House or mail it in! '91GB/GC Spring Please mail my 1991 Garnet & Black yearbook to the address be o . I've enclos a check for $26. (includes Postage & Handling). I I I I've already ordered my Garnet & Black yearbook through '90 91 ^ ' registration, but I'd rather have my book sent to me. Enclosed is a check for $3 postage and handling. Please send my book to the address below. NPrri(a. Graduating Senior? (Circle one) Yes No SS#: Circle one: FR SOPH JUN SEN GRAD Address: _ Mail form and payment to: The Student Media Business Office, PO Box 85131, The USC Columbia, SC 29208. Please make checks payable to The Garnet & Black. For more info, call 777-3888 m-pin? \ THE FAS "I practice a lot, and I do a good d McKenzie said. His other top scores are a year's time. "I try to have a positive a McKenzie said the lanes are at a coi "T'vP rrmHf a lot of frifnrlc that oro M. ? V ..?MV?V U V/?- AllVIlVM UlUl CUV IV management have been very friendly." History junior Paul Lee, president of practices at Royal Z sometimes. "It is one of the top two as far as the The club also participates in tourname for the American Cancer Society in the WILD Tournament held Feb. 10 at Rc placed first in the Fund Raising Divisioi Royal Z Lanes is open from 9 a.m. t p.m. on weekdays and Sundays and is op< until 2:30 a.m. on Friday and Saturday nights. Non-league bowlers pay $1.75 a a game before 6 p.m. and $2.20 ^k afterwards. League bowlers pay ^k $1.35 a game before 6 p.m. and ^k $1.80 afterwards. ^k H Midnight Madness, a ^ popular package, happens A Friday and Saturday nights, m allowing a lane to be "rented m out" from midnight until I 2:30 a.m. for $15.00. Depending on their sizes, groups are able to pay league I rates or receive free bowling shoe rentals. The alley gives out free V game passes, and coupons ? usually can be found in V newspapers and Pizza Hut ^ locations, Dozier said. "It's the easier way to exercise," Dozier said. "It keeps kids out of ^ trouble too." Jazzy so By JENNIFER JABLONSKI Assistant Copy Desk Chief The USC Symphonic Band will be performing a joint concert with the River City Brass Band, a 22-piece professional ensemble from Pittsburgh, Pa., 8 p.m. tonight at the Koger Center. This will be the first concert of the year by USC's Symphonic Band, referred to as "truly one of the most outstanding bands in the United States" by James Keene, director of bands at the University of Illinois. The first portion of the concert will feature the River City Brass Band, often called the "Boston Pops in Brass." The group will perform a variety of selections including arrangements of "Amazing Grace," "Superman" and "William Tell Overture: Galop and Finale." Compost By DOUGLAS BELL Staff Writer Pulitzer Prize winning composer Robert Ward listened to USC music student compositions, lectured to classes and conducted excerpts from his prize winning opera "The Crucible" during a music seminar this past week. The two day visit gave USC music students and Robert Ward an opportunity to share ideas. Nine USC students received comments from Ward on their music. Ward began the visit by listening to student compositions. On listening to a performace of Dick Maltz's humorous compositions entitled "Four Short Poems," Ward responded that "it's nice to know that there is a sense of humor left ill lUUMl'. Joining a 5 CcUX or come PffifPVff I *1' lH j J9 IT LANE eal of physical exercise like yoga 279,287 and 290, which he scored ttitude about life in general." lvenient location for him and adde ally important to me. The staff ai fK/i T TCP nAU/linrr PInK coi/1 fba r*\ 1 UlVz UvJV i^vryiiug V1UU, ^OIU U1V/ V/il best alleys in the city," Lee said. ;nts there. The club raised over $8,0( : first annual ACES tyal Z. They 11 Di und to fit Pittsburgh's Daily Tribune sa the brass band "puts the fun bac into the music. There's no snol bishness in musicians or audienc no learned program notes, no e: tended ceremonial bows and cri dits. Just some good music." The 76-member USC Syrr phonic Band, under the conductir of Director of Bands Jim Copei haver, will perform after intermi sion. The band's program includ( "Suite from 'The Adventures ( Robin Hood'"; two Percy Graing< selections, "Blithe Bells" an "Country Gardens"; "Peterloo' and "Montmartre March." Although the Symphonic Ban "has a lot of music majors, thei are a lot of people majoring i other areas, too," music educatic senior Ron Tyler said. Membe are selected through audition. dr critiau I The last composition Ward li tened to was Richard Simmon double bass duet entitled "Vari tions on Londendery Air." Tor Makarome and Simmons pe formed the piece. The audienc seemed to enjoy this performanc 'especially when Makarome la down his bass and played the la variation with Simmons on tl same bass. After the performances, all tl students and performers had an o] portunity to visit and talk to Waj at professor Dick Goodwin house. Most students took adva tage of the time to get more advi< not only about their own music b about Stravinsky, Copland ar many other famous compose Ward has known. The next day there was a serr nar with more than 400 music st BORED?! Sports Club may be by Campus Recrea . IRroyaiIz# 1 ^-LANESlig ' f 8512 Two Notch Road u" Open Weekdays & in g:ii; p.m. g. 1CJ HI-Open until 2:30 a.mjffj !$ V7$:I game, before 6 p.m. jb Xf$2.20?giame after lifllltiBar & Grfll Jgp 30 111 111 targe Arcade ;:1 II Koger id The River City Brass Band will ;k return to the stage to join the Symb phonic Band for the concert's final e, selection, "Polka and Fugue from it- 'Schwanda, the Bagpiper.'" The e- additional brass parts to be used in the fugue were adapted to the ori chestration by music professor ig Fred Teuber, Copenhaver said. "It should be an excellent concert. Having a joint performance ls like this provides a good opportun' ity for students to hear both a professional group and one of their ' own bands within one concert. It's , unusual," said saxophonist George Schneider, a graduate assistant re with the band program, n in Tickets for tonight's perforrs mance are $4 for students and faculty and $6 for the general public. es works s- dents in attendance. Everyone s' heard excerpts from his opera "The a- Crucible," which was done in colly laboration with author Arthur r- Miller. The music was more con:e servative than avant-garde to the e, delight of the audience, id The final session of the day st was a lecture on grants, publishing le and anything considered of interest to the students. One of Ward's acle complishments is that he headed a p- major publishing company. His adrd vice on getting music published * ? was invaluable to many student composers. He also has served on numerous u] contest and prize committees. He id . , ? said comiuiuee memoers usien rs only to the first few minutes of a compostion or until they hear a ll~ flaw and then that tape is u- discarded." the answer. tlon 777-5261 mm