The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 24, 1992, Page 4, Image 4
Premiere Musical Perforir
cal-works will be presented at US
The composers of the music,
and Michael Stewart, are doctoral
USC. The pieces performed will
cal and compositional styles rang
Romantic era to more contempon
ally oriented works.
The compositions on this prog
chamber ensembles as well. The
string quartet and quintet, wood1
trio and others. Works of particul,
Schwabe's "Three Opinion*
horn, which was premiered at last
Hart's "Lowcountry Noctum
# Stewart's "Brass Quinteet N
With the exception of Schwa
works in the concert will be prem
The concert will be held in Fr
7:30 p.m. and will be followed t
is free and open to the public.
IW
off
Mc
ma
Sp
Re
stu
be:
Wc
$1
da>
i
vei
Br<
Di<
*
dai
,,
Ma
Bo
i
gut
anc
Joi
Dis
(
par
Ep<
Palmetto Brass
on Chamber O
From Staff Reports
The South Carolina Chamber
Orchestra will present the "Palmetto
Brass" at 8 p.m. Tuesday
and at 3 p.m. March 1 at the Keenan
Theater.
Since its inception in 1986, the
Palmetto Brass has toured throughout
North and South Carolina. The
quintet performs in a variety of
styles, from traditional classical to
lighter music.
Featured since 1988 as the brass
quintet in residence at the Spoleto
Festival in Charleston, this is the
second appearance of the Palmetto
Brass on the South Carolina
Chamber Orchestra series.
Active in the Community Tour
Program of the South Carolina
Arts Commission, the Palmetto
Brass has appeared on concert series
in Conway, Camden, Cheraw,
I mat
VII'
CAROLINA PROG
BREAI
WITH
PRESI
m
Thur
February
7:45
In t
(i@Q(?]?On
Sign up in I
or call QPU al
by 5:00 P.M. on Mon
This program k paid for. in part. I
lances: A program of new musiC
Tuesday.
Edward Hart, Jonathan Schwabe
I students in music composition at
ecompass a wide variety of musiing
from the emotional pull of the
iry writing, and even tuneful, ton;ram
will feature several different
performing groups will include a
wind quartet, brass quintet, piano
ar note include:
5" for piano, clarinet and French
: year's Spoleto Festival,
le" for string quintet.
0. 4.
be's "Three Opinions," all three
iere performances,
aser Hall in McMaster College at
>y a short reception. The 'program
jring Break at Disney
orld: College students can blaston
"Star Tours," conquer "Space
juntain" and careen through the hu
n bloodstream in "Body Wars" at
jcial student prices now through
ril 10 at the Walt Disney World
sort.
With a valid student I.D., college
dents can take a break from the
ach and spend time at Disney
)rld for $22 plus tax. The price is
1 less than regular admission. Two/
tickets are only $40 plus tax.
Since college students last con ged
on Walt Disney for Disney
sak '91, all three theme parks at
>ney World have added attractions:
t "Surprise Celebration Parade," a
ily street party, and "Spectroigic,"
a stunning nighttime show,
th are at Magic Kingdom.
"Catastrophe Canyon," where
ists are threatened, by fire, a flood
1 an earthquake, and the "Indiana
les Epic Stunt Spectacular" at
iney-MGM Studios.
) "Surprise in the Skies," a boataplane-hang
glider extravaganza at
cot Center.
to perform
rchestra series
York, Union and McCormick; on
the "Wednesdays at Trinity" se- ries;
at Columbia College; and in
major churches in Aiken, Columbia,
Augusta and Myrtle Beach.
A pre-concert lecture, featuring
Music Director Einar Anderson
who plays French horn in the
group, will begin at 7:30 p.m. on
Feb. 25 and at 2:30 p.m. on March
1.
Tickets, priced at $18 for adults
and $10 for students and senior citizens,
are available at the Philharmonic
office, located at 1237
Gadsden St., or by calling the Philharmonic
office at 771-7937. Military
discounts and group rates are .
available.
Tickets are also available at the
Keenan Theater, located at 3455
Pine Belt Road, the evening and
afternoon of the performances.
1 I
IRAM UNION
CFAST
[THE
DENT
EC
sday
27. 1QQ2
A.M.
he
i Spiaor
RH 209
: 777-7130
day. February 24
Vf Stuctont AcllvltlM F?%.
llllilii jr
Donald Bradley/The Gamecock
Mm? ' f jpf
Junior Rita Garrett, at top, s
Thames stand at the entrance
By LISA M. SHEEDY
Staff Writer
When you mention Whaley'
Mill, almost everyone around th
USC campus knows what you'i
talking about.
The apartment complex, locate
r?n Main arrncc frnm th
new engineering building, is on
of the most popular studenl
oriented apartment complexes.
Whaley's Mill looks like an ol
mill or a factory, with its rust-re
bricks, high windows and olc
fashioned smoke stack. That wa
exactly the intention of the builc
ing's original builder, a man wit
the last name of Whaley.
Whaley's Mill was formel
called "Liberstein Mill," whic
was then a cotton mill. In 1986
was renovated into an apartmei
Men for
Highest bidder
By ROCHELLE
KILLINGBECK
Staff Writer
Men will be on sale at "Dib fc
a Date" in the Golden Spur Wed
nesday at 7 p.m.
Freshmen Council, an executiv
branch of student government, wi
auction dates with athletes, fratei
nity brothers, student leaders an
other USC men to benefit Carolin
Children's Garden.
"This year's theme is 'Can't bu
me love' because in this time c
economic uncertainty, there stil
are a few things worth gamblin
on," council member Alex Duval
Arnould said.
Money is raised through "Dil
for a Date" by having USC ladie
bid for various USC men. The lad
' SIHVd VNVnVTI VNDfD
! FAR FRO
! IMTFD,
I |l 11 Lin/
? Features
3 8l Newsp
| Around
m
pc
tn
u
m
Hours: 830 - midr
^ 7 days a week
tn
pc
>
LE MONDE L.A.TIMES DER
ihows off her kitchen at Whale)
in front of the apartment comp
complex designed to appeal to
- lege students because of its c
s proximity to campus,
e Because of the age of the bi
e ing, it belongs to the historical
iety of Columbia. When one t<
d Whaley's Mill, one can plainly
e the characteristics of an old
ie with the high wooden ceilings i
' _ mr\Ao fnnninrr r*r/APo th/am onrl
yiy^a i ui..11115 V'lwao uiuu, auu
long, winding hallways,
d The apartments range in ;
d from one to four bedrooms, wl
I- include both an upstairs
is downstairs. Renters also hav
1- choice between various apartn
h layouts.
Whaley's Mill's leasing po
y includes special rates for upp
h lassmen and graduate students,
it complex provides tenants with
it option of paying for an unfi
sale
wins date with
with the highest bid for a guy 1
go on a date with him, and Fre
_ men Council will pick up the ta
ir "Dib for a Date" is Freshr
i- Council's second annual f
draiser. Last year they raised ir
e than $500, and are expecting
11 year's auctionees to pull in a lo
bids.
d Trav Robertson, education ch
a person, will auction the me
WNOK disc jockey T.J. Mcl
y will emcee the event,
if In 1991 a prominent footl
11 player s hairstylist bid $200
g him and won a date. However,
declined the date because it w?
joke.
b Brandon Bennett, a Gamec<
s running back participating I
y year, said he isn't expecting to
vi sivd 13 ivbranor vinvi
>M HOME?
fZZ?
Magazines
>apers from
The World
2015 Devine St
tight Five Points
799-2276
SPIEGEL MADAME . OREGON
VCm
i BE *m K *W&m
wtmm 38 iit lllll t:i*
' f^Jpl *1 IIJ |pp
TfTWTfl NiT, m IH B
r's Mill. Above, residents Pete Duitsm;
lex. Both are USC sophomores.
col- ished or furnished apartment,
lose John Huffman, the property
manager of Whaley's Mill, said
lild- there have been improvements in
soc- the apartment over the past few
Durs years. These improvements include
see modernized furniture, new carpet,
mill a new roof and utilities included in
with the rental rates,
the But students living at Whaley's,
like USC sophomore Rob Thames,
size said the place is nice, but not the
tiich greatest. Some residents say it
and could use more renovations,
e a Thames said the price to live in
[lent the building is expensive at $600 a
month for a two-bedroom place,
licy He also said the complex often
ere- gets noisy.
The
the "It's fun to live here, but it's
irn- kind of noisy sometimes," Thames
a USC hunk at 'E
will bid on by a hairstylist.
?sh- "I decided to participate in "Dib
b. for a Date" to raise money for
nen charity," Bennett said,
un- Others who will participate inlore
elude the following: Shine Brooks,
this student body vice president; Tom
t of Young, student body chief of staff;
Kurt Walker, an Omega Phi Psi
air- member; Eric Dell, student body
n. treasurer-elect; and Patrick Davis,
Cay an Kappa Alpha Psi member.
Other distinguished USC men
oall who will be bid on are Rhett
for Beaver, Gamecock longsnapper;
he Keith McCoOk, rock climber; Paul
is a Rucker, bodybuilder; Chris Keef,
tennis wiz; Robert Jorgenson,
rv-L- hnrlrpv nltn/pr- AnHrpw JfiMcr Hf?
this bater; and David Blancoe.
i be "I think this is a good way to
|J was
? l^gggl ALTERN^
2 ?????
/ IMMjMM
i TOSI
? mmr U I
> -i~? . T2200S2
" III rosrfiaxru " MB haI
g j TS2oosx || - 2 MB RAM,
U,-Usss5=te^ - 3.5" 1.44 MB
I NjsSk386SX/20 pr0
1 UNIVERSITY
PC on all TOSHIBA moc
2 MOST POPULAR SOFTWARE avai
W Call for oi
< I M DSR, Ii
*rS7 *VISA, Mastercard
l,AN Authorized TOSHIBA W
Apartment
t complex
S trying
to shed
image
of USC
Partytown
0?' jp' ^SuS mm
in, left, and Rob
t
I
t
said. "There is always someone ,
playing their stereo." This
commonly-acknowledged noise ;
problem is part of an image Whaley's
is trying to change.
"Whaley's Mill is trying to shed
the image of the Partytown U.S.A.
that it has had in the past," Huffman
said. "We're focusing on at- '<
tracting the more settled and studious
residents, preferably uppeclassmen
and graduate students."
Resident Mike Tazernetti said
when he moved in last August, the ;
place did have a reputation as Par
tytown. Now, however, it has
changed, he said.
"They kicked those people out," !
Tazernetti, a business sophomore, ;
said.
>ib for a Date'
Dib for a Date
What: Women bid for a date with /
IlllliUSC men. The highest ?1
lllili bidders go out with one of: !
13 hunks.
When: Wednesday, 7 p.nru
Where: The Golden Spur
Sponsor: The Freshmen Council '
Benefit: The Carolina
.... " Children'sGarden I;
Admission: Free ;
raise money for the Carolina .
Children's Garden, and it's also a I
good way to meet people," biology *
freshman Tammy Kinard said.
VTIVE 90.5
14 |R A 1|
I m m m
d disk
5.5 lbs T1200XE ^
floppy T2000/SX/e ^5^
cessor
r DISCOUNTS
iels and other hardware...
lable at guaranteed IjOWEST PRICES!
ir catalogue.
vc. 800-875-0037 I
& American Express Accepted
arrantce <fe Repair Service