The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 01, 1992, Page 5, Image 5
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Tears For Fears 'Greatest
Down (Greatest Hits 82-92), a com]
the single releases by Tears For Fe
12 tracks encompass the 10 years I
World back in 1982, to the preseni
"Laid So Low (Tears Roll Down)."
Classical Guitarist To Perfo
guitarist, will perform a concert
Americas at the Columbia Museun
the Baker & Baker Concert Series
April 12. The concert is free, but se
Berg has made frequent conce:
States and has performed in ma
Washington D.C., Boston, Philat
awarded a Solo Recitalist Fellowsr
dowment for ihe Arts and in 198
Solo Artist Fellowship by the S.C..
Berg received his training at the
and in master classes with the late
University of Southern California,
program here at USC.
Quitting Smoking With A 1
tion announced last December thai
ministered through the skin as an
cleared for marketing by the U.S.
Harbitrol, sold outside the United i
TTS, has been marketed since May
cleared for use in nine other countr
The patch delivers a controlled
skin into the bloodstream. Smoker
patch to a smaller patch to slowly
cotine habit. For more information.
Weekend even
favorite Colun
Fmm Staff ReDorts
Columbia Metropolitan magazine
will celebrate Columbia's favorite
things at its first "Best of
Columbia" Celebration at Sidney
Park Saturday, April 4.
The festival will feature food,
live music and family fun from
noon to 7 p.m.
The bands Night Shift, Calvin
and Friends, Second Nature and
Root Cellar will play while many
local restaurants such as Al's Upstairs,
Columbia's and Goatfeathers
offer their delicacies from
tents and booths. Admission is
free.
The celebration is a spin-off of
Columbia Metropolitan's "Best of
Columbia" contest. The magazine's
readers voted on many asArtwork
of US
From Staff Reports
A variety of work ? sculptures,
paintings, watercolors, prints, ceramics
and jewelry ? will be up
for grabs during USC's annual art
auction April 15 in the Campus j
Room of Capstone residence hall.
The auction will begin at 8 p.m.
with a preview party at 7 p.m. The
art also can be previewed from 1
to 8 p.m. April 14 and 15 in the
Cartipus Room.
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it>il 11
Hits' Is Out: Tears Roll
Dilation album featuring most of
ars, hit the stores in March. Its
from the initial success of Mad
. with the release of the single,
irm: Chrisopher Berg, classical
of music from Spain and the
1 of Art. This concert is part of
and will be at 3 p.m. Sunday,
ating is limited.
rt tours throughout the United
y cities including New York,
ielphia and Seattle. Berg was
lip in 1987 by the National En12
was awarded the prestigious
Arts Commission.
Peabody Conservatory of Music
maestro Andres Segovia at the
He directs the classical guitar
y j
ky /
r 3atch:
CIBA-GEIGY Corpora.
Harbitrol, a nicotine patch adaid
to stop smoking, has been
Food and Drug Administration.
States under the name Nicotinell
1990 in Switzerland and also is
ies.
amount of nicotine through the
s gradually switch from a large
wean themselves from their nicall
908-277-5758.
t to celebrate
ibia pastimes
pects of life in Columbia ? frc
the best place to hold a busin<
lunch to the best way to imprc
the capital city.
Participating in the festival <
many of the winners that Columl
Metropolitan's readers chose, j
though many of the celcbratioi
participants arc restaurants, seve
other organizations will be rep
cpnipH ?? wHi ? snr.h as Eckerd
which will give free blood pressi
checks and Columbia Alhlc
Club, which will feature its acrol
dancers.
Columbia Metropolitan will a
have a booth selling its magazin
Proceeds from the magazine sa
will benefit Sidney Park in acqi
ing handicap facilities.
IC students, f
irv
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Joe Pinner, WIS-1V meteorologi
aucti
By GREG RICKABAUGH
Carolina! Editor i
How much is President John
Palms' job worth this year? And
how bad do students want to eat
dinner with Athletic Director King
Dixon?
Those two questions were answered
Monday when the Baptist
Student Union held Auction '92.
Ninety dollars was paid to
switch scats with President Palms
for a day. Student Angie Meyers
upheld what seems to be a tradition
for the BSU president to bid
the highest and get the prize. Last
year, former BSU President Kathy
Bryan paid about $150 to gel the
day-exchange.
King Dixon only was worth $23
this year, while last year students
bid more than a hundred dollars
for an evening with him. BSU
member Jeff Haley didn't have
much competition when he sought
to claim the prize.
"I'm just interested in athletics,"
said Haley, a sophomore broadcasting
major. "Instead of talking
to Sparky Woods and Steve Newton,
I figure talking to King Dixon
will give me an overall view of
our athletic program."
The day-exchange with Palms
will entail Meyers taking over
Palms' desk and appointments
while Palms visits a day of classes
and probably her job as BSU
president.
Meyers said she wanted the exchange
so she could "sit in the big
* chair for a day ? to be the big
cheese."
j Meyers joked around about what
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acuity to be aucti
Sponsored by USC's art department,
the auction will feature
works by emerging USC student
k artists and established faculty
^ artists.
Auctioneers will be Mac Arthur
Goodwin, education associate of
$9 art, S.C. Department of Education;
m George Vogt, director of the S.C.
* Department of Archives and History;
Gene McKay, WSCQ Radio
personality; Dr. John O'Neill, USC
? . -Ml
r
st, auctions off items in BSU Ai
ONI
Baptist Stud en
Dinner for 2 at Yesterday's
Two Gamecock sweatshirt!
Dinner with Kino Dixon III
"Charleston" by Blue SKy
i|. 4 tickets to the Punchline f
Gamecock football jersey
$25 K-Mart gift certificate
Exchange a day with Palm:
Two dinners at Monterrey,
USC Baseball cap from St<
If Shampoo, cut and style fro
2 rou nd-trip tickets on Ame
III Brunch for 2 at Marriott
Eliot Porter print
uatiteouo* sweaisf nuui o
Hurricane lamps
Mercedes Benz 3000
Charleston print
SOUfC^ BSU f ;/;-"v'
she plans to do as president.
ctti prices, give out Tree ice creai
lor a year and give free tuition
Meyers said.
Meyers, a 22-ycar-old markctir
senior, said she would have to ai
Palms to work out the specific da
of the exchange. The classes Pain
may have to attend include markc
ing research, careers in busincs
organizational behavior and
music education class (in which 1
may have to sing).
The presidential day cxcharn
has been a tradition for BSU to ii
1!
ip recycling
By LEE CLONTZ
Assistant Carolina1 Editor
After two months, the Styr
foam recycling program in Gam
cock Park has extended to all <
ning locations in the Russt
House.
Last week, Carolina Mall fc
came the last section of the Russ
House to begin using the recyi
able Styrofoam cups.
The cups, once collected, arc <
posited into a special machi
which compresses them into a <
ioned April 15
art department chairman; and Bo
Saunders, USC art professor a
auction coordinator.
The auction is a popular cv<
in the Columbia community, Sai
dcrs said. "It always draws a I
crowd because it gives people
opportunity to buy great art ai
great price," he said..
For more information, call Sau
dcrs at 777-3500 or 777-4236.
a
a
a
a
1 1 I v
Rk ^SRf iE|l |
uction Monday in the Russell He
, Palms bri
, KingDix
t Union Auction g
$12 .
5 25
200
II HIl
12
pllllllll^llllllllll || 24 .
S 90
Jack's 20
3ve Newton 16
m Papillion for Hair 12
rican Airlines 460
as
41
parky Woods f?5 26
40
*wW- V 3600
50
fiyanlsimsrfh^
ll elude in their auction, includ
m the days of former President Jai
Holderman.
A 1978 Mercedes Ben/. 3C
)g was the high pri/.c of the nit
ill taking in S3600 from Columbia
te sident Larry Sloan, who heard
is out the auction in The State nc
;t- paper. "I'm going to buy it and
s, sell it," said Sloan, whose v
a Sissy is a USC alumnus,
ic About 100 people attended
annual event. Among other pri
He auctioned were the following:
n- I Two round-trip tickets
expands at R
Under which can then be sanii
and recycled into other product
Since the program began in
?" January, about 125,000 cups I
IC~ been collected.
"The students have done a p
good job,'' Steve Richards, I
service director for the Ru:
lC_ House, said. "I'd estimate that
c|j dents recycle about 70 pcrccr
cl_ the cups they use."
The program has been c
more successful in the Gi
3?- Marketplace, primarily because
nc cups are removed from the t
-y- and separated by the cmplo>
said Richards, who cstimatcc
80 percent recycling rate there.
' Michael Griffith, food scr
' manager for Gamecock Park,
he was pleased with the res
but expressed hopes that stui
wonUl continue to improve
recycling habits.
"Hvcrybody's not quite in
jn~ swing yet. We're collecting ;
^'8 of cups, but a lot are going
an tiH), Griffith said.
L a Both Richards and Griffith
pressed a desire to see more i
n- cling education for the student:
"Those that want to rec
I llHr
^ r- J
K 1
use Ballroom.
ngs in $90,
on only $23
i
U| H
A BSU member shows off a
Gamecock sweater (from
Sparky Woods)
ill American Airlines (S460).
ock A painting entitled, "Charlesing
ton," by artist Blue Sky ($200).
lies Four tickets to The Punchline
\ / *
OD BSU holds ihc auction each year
^ht, to raise money for a missions fund
re- which supports BSU student sumab
mcr missionaries around the world,
ws- They raised more than $4400 at
re- the auction.
wife Meyers will be one of the summer
missionaries. She will travel
the to New England, while other mcmizes
hers plan to travel to places like
Canada, Puerto Rico, Kazakhstan
on and across the United States.
ussell House
:izcd will," Richards said. "Those that
s. don't want to need to be educated
late about it."
have Griffith is attempting to help the
problem through publicity. "We're
retty making posters and new, pcrmafood
nent cup bins arc coming," Griffith
ssell said.
stu- Many students may not realize
it of that they must separate the Slyrofoam
waste themselves,, he said,
wen Richards said the recycling
and program is intended to be pcrma'
the nent. In addition, all Russell House
rays food locations use napkins made
'ccs, from recycled paper.
1 an "1 wish that everyone would use
<i r^ncihli' rim lilrf? thn Frn-Mnv*
v?cc but at least we're trying to recoup
said sonic of the cups," Richards said,
alls, Any polystyrene, the product
lents used in many sandwich containers
their and cups, can be recycled. Students
are asked to make sure that
the the containers are as clean as posit
lot sible before they are deposited into
out. the recycling receptacles.
"We're relying on the students
|e\- to take this upon themselves,
recy- We've been successful, but we
<. need to keep getting better," Grifycle
fith said.