University of South Carolina Libraries
USC Diversity Week '92 Greg Ricks, a speaker who presents programs using community service as common ground for interactive, multi / cultural understanding and community building, will open Diversity Week '92 at 7:00 pm Oct. 22 at the Russell House Theatre. Disability Awareness Week and National Red Ribbon Week will run along wnn uiversny vveeK ez. Mcuvmes Tor uisaDiiuy Awareness Week and Red Ribbon Week will begin Oct. 26. films i New Jack City 9:00 pm Oct. 22 Russell House Theatre Rocky Horror Picture Show 11:30 pm Oct. 23 Russell House Theatre festivals "Peace It Together" Festival of Diversity f11:00 am - 3:00 pm Oct. 22 Greene Street 0\ Benefit Dance for Somalian Relief Effort lil 8:00 pm-12:00 pm Oct. 22 Russell House W Ballroom nilMlliK \? Diwali (Indian Festival of Lights) t>:uu pm uci. zo i-iussen nouse tsaiiroom Diversity: Dancing to a Different Beat 7:00 pm Oct. 25 Golden Spur forums Alcohol and Other Drugs Education Resource Table *!i5v 11:0? am " 3:00 Pm ^ct' 22 Greene Street %Jmm Into The Streets 8:00 am - 1:00 pm Oct. 23 * Custodial Staff Appreciation Program 4:00 pm - 6:00 pm Oct. 26 Russell House Ballroom Race Relations Forum 7:30 pm Oct. 26 Russell House Ballroom "Coalition and Community Building" 7:00 pm Oct. 27 Russell House Ballroom Minority Student Graduate School Fair 4:00 pm - 7:00 pm Oct. 28 Russell House Ballroom Rape Crisis Network 7:00 pm Oct. 28 Russell House Theatre Ecumenical Service 7:30 pm Oct. 28 Rutledge College i Assistive Technoloav for the Disabled: Reachina New Heiahts of Independence 10:00 am -1:00 pm Oct. 29 Greene Street Chris Muldrow The Gamecock _PortfoIio_mag Look for the new issue this week at a newstai Tuesday, October 20 In The Golcien Spur Paid for, in part, by Ttudgnt acpvTOes fees. Performers are female mpgrsonarors. ^SaoteC I ? 25% OFF EVERY DAY at the UNIVERSITY I FICTION NON-FICTION 1. The Tale Of 1 . The Way Thin the Body Thief, Rice to Be, Limbai 2. The Stars Shine Down, Sheldon 2. It Doesn't Tak 3. The Secret History, Tartt 3. Every Living ' 4. The Pelican Brief, Grisham 4. The Silent Pai 5. Waiting to Exhale, McMillan 5. The Te or Pigl 6. Where is Joe Merchant, Buffett 6. Truman, McC 7 The Shadow Rising, Jordan 7. Women Who i 8. Gerald's Game, King the Wolves, Es 9. Sabine's Notebook, Bantock 8. Earth In The 10. The Bridges of 9. The Last Tsar, Madison County, Waller 10. The Senator, ] Telephone: 803/777-4160 South I WBWfffMffWW Carolina's Largest ML* Bookstore Dance com sponsors a\ fall concer From Staff Reports The USC Dance Company will showcase a variety of dance styles during its annual fall dance concert Oct. 30-31 at Drayton Hall Theatre. Tho nrAnrom uri 11 fa otnfP 1 A i liv pi am win ivaiui v i \j dance numbers, including two classical ballet works. One is "The Dying Swan," spotlighting a single ballerina dancing to Camille SaintSaens' "Le Carnaval des Animaux." It was first performed in 1905 by renowned Russian dancer Anna Pavlova and has become a standard in ballet repertoire. It will be performed by dance student Susan Kress with faculty members Bob Jesselson, cello, and Charles Fugo, piano, providing the music. The other classical piece on the program is Jules Perrot's famous "Pas de Quatre," originally created in 1845 to bring together the world's four greatest ballerinas of the period to perform for England's Queen Victoria. The program will also include an original work by guest choreographer Darrell Cooper, a former dancer with the Atlanta Ballet who now works as freelance choreografthof frvr tba etorto in Maiij V ai*1^ pill/1 XV/X U1W OUI^W/ III XVV^W X V/XXV City. Cooper's work, "Heavenly," features 18 dancers in a Las Vegas"HIM v JPMH somebo^b^. GIVE BLOOD/PLEASE dGral AZINE nd near you! - Some of the Performers: Pauline Sweete Crystal Obsession Rose Michaels Danielle A Benefit For P.A.L.S.S. $2 donation appreciated at the door Sl?ll han?l (pictured) wil not be performing. itelkr* I BOOKSTORE? I gs Ought igh e a Hero, Schwarzkopf Thing, Herriot mge, Sheehy ollough Run With Balance, Gore Radzinsky Burke H 5B I pany p nnual t style showpiece done to the music of Harry Connick Jr. Columbia artist Blue Sky is hand-painting the dancers' body suits. USC dance professor Melody Schaper, who co-directs the company with artistic director Susan Anderson, has collaborated with North Carolina poet Thomas Rain Crowe to create a modern duet. The work, called "Learning to ' iii?U ntn/lattfrp A nma U/<111LC, Will l^aiui^ MUUtllU> /Align, Hauser and Jeremy Jacobs with a voice-over by Crowe and the music of Claude Debussy. Other works on the program include a tap production by seven dancers to the music of Natalie Cole, a Spanish-style dance number to the music of composer Leroy Anderson, modern works by the "Anonymity" dance company of Charleston and two jazz numbers choreographed by USC dance students. The production is sponsored by the USC Department of Theatre, Speech and Dance and the Student Government Association. The performances will begin at 8 p.m. Tickets are $10 for the public, $8 for faculty, staff, senior citizens Land military personnel and $6 for students. D; The tickets are available at the th Longstreet Theatre box office. - fo: To order tickets, call 777- aP 2551/2552. DRESSF mnn ^^KeUl You are th Free Personal Pan r t Call 777-4249 o: [istresses of Illusion j*m 4?l*fr ' >I .*?- , y i ,: , |:^|1S ST I ; Jjj^H t>m m ^MHBr i ? 1MM1 Photo courtesy of CPU inielle, one of the five Mistresses of Illusion, will appear at e Golden Spur on Tuesday at 8 p.m. The spectacle is a benefit r P.A.L.S.S. Admission is free, but a $2 donation at the door is 'predated. 3R SUCCESS i Emmons is week's winner of a Pizza each week for one year from 'izza Hut r come by room 313 for details ^^ON'T FORGET! I ORDER YOUR 1992-1993 I fek, GARNET & BLACK I ? vcadrhpii/ LI I?/ \l \ LJ I \ BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE. ^^THE COST IS ONLY $26.00! Pick up your order forms in room 316 or 324 of the Russell House. The cost is only $26!