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Student to By ANGIE CAMPBELL Staff Writer Most students would give an arm an trade places with USC President John P; day. Senior Herb Neely, who did just thai gave $225 to do it again this semester. "President Palms is fun to be with, and 1 a fun time last year," he said. "I realize $2\ bid, and I would have gone more." Neely also served as an auctioneer at tl oiuuciu union s aucuon monuay iugni in en Spur. The auction was part of the ongoing I to raise money for a student summer m program. This year, BSU is paying for foe missionaries to spread the Christian wot pie worldwide. Money raised from the auction will be u ly to pay for the missionaries' housing i Orchestra, Bai By ERIC JAMES STAMEY < Staff Writer i Magnificent! I am at a lost of words 1 after the USC Symphony Orchestra's ! marvelous performance at the Koger 1 Center Thursday. 1 The symphony was conducted by 1 the internationally renowned con- ' ductor and USC professor Donald ' r? . m rtmnuy. iuung upstart pianist izimon Barto was the featured per- s former. With this mix of musical masters and a superb orchestra, magic I was bound to blanket the auditorium, i and it did. r The orchestra opened with the "Or- t mi i r? . i JLJunRoi Uie sixwor Nowg which one will be One out of six college women will be sexually the odds of it happening. Simply by trying to friends vulnerable. For starters, follow securii doors open. Walk with a friend after dark. A problem on college campuses. With many of thi Then share these facts with six of your friend, another statistic. Fin Right now, v an Apple'Sty from Apple * performance '()fler talul through 1/31/94 <* supplies last. See your Authorize th i exchangi said Joanna Waldrop, ch; sion committee. BSU chaj d a leg to which also collect mone; alms for a ing to help the USC grouj "We started planning i t in 1993, in8 items to be auctionet ementary education jun [ had such core work this semester, !c o lnn. ino rait Ipttprc anrl Qclrinc -7 U rt IUW VMV ivuvia uuu IWIUII^ a lot of fun but a lot of h tie Baptist Luckily, the hard wor the Gold- more than 40 items, ran] wallet to a football jerse JSU effort the BSU had hoped to rai lissionary evening's lowest bid was ir student it, the exchange with Pal d to peo- to $ 1,620 So, what exactly does t ised most- starters, Palms must atte ind meal, classes, which is why bit rfo. Portnov < dway Overture" by Stephen Paulus. It svas one of the few times the orchestra has played a composition by >omeone who is still alive. The "Ordivay Overture" contained powerful tvaves of beautiful polyphonic textures, coupled with extraordinary dylamics that raised the composition to ife. The orchestra then nlaved MenHel iohn's "Symphony No. 3, Op. 56 in A Scottish.'" This long, romantic piece lowed wonderfully from slow movng sections to powerful, allegro novements, which rose to gigantic ides of emotion, showing the radiaen closest to you. uess raped this year. assaulted trus year, dui you can cnange avoid situations that leave you or your ty measures. Don't prop residence hall jid he aware that date rape is a major iie rapes involving drinking. And maybe none of them will become alksi atjusi i < v. ... :pdh I m - I, I.../'JTIft, H!1!' lis: ? Mnnust ! UC47S A s f ' f f f f| f f J t! VtVtWiYiYi - V V * ? i t ? * Macintosh LC 475 41 dien you buy an already affordal IpWritpr' IT rvr T ocotAY/ritor vrui'll rc . .. ??vl 11 U1 UUJVl <T1UV1, JUUU IV That's a hundred bucks now on i. Plus the Macintosh LC 475 is upg in th xi Apple Campus Reseller for details Offer voul where prohibited b Caro e places w airwoman of the BSU mis- student, Ne pters at other S.C. colleges, coverage an y for missionaries, are try- great, doesi 3 raise 555,000 to 560,000. Ob'vioush this in November, gather- . , i off, " said Waldrop, an el ior. "We started the hard- ? calling businesses, send- which was 1 I people to help. It's been A BSU m< ard work." Islands, ant k paid-off, literally. With sionary. ging from a man's leather "a lot of i :y donated by Brad Scott, ,ive wit, se up to $1,500. While the npripnrp? i $10, it was, you guessed , ,. Ims that pushed the total ' ccor in' auction resv he exchange include? For ^he Bapti nd at least one of Neelv's ens St. Anvo ? / - ' dders must be a full-time ings can cal give strong pe ance and extraordinary talent of the orchestra. In the finale, Tzimon Barto took the stage to play Tchaikovsky's "Piano Concerto No. 1, Op. 23 in B Flat Minor." Barto, who composed an opera at eight and began conducting at 14, gave a phenomenal performance. From his first striking of the keyboard, his mastery and musical brilliance was immediately obvious. Barto was like a wild bull, injected wiin auicuoiuic ami pa.?iun, a> he pounded out unbelievable syncopated beats at high speeds, enveloped in marvelous terrace dynamics. As the mus f; * :>,iufa*f',?" lT*U8>fc H)1 3'?j??i i">i iiji'ioii rviv^A^r JlllClI got le ?Sh?mi " S^Ta '^J1 w?r min .vM? i' H ** hiimJ9I r ; >;.j . 1. -1 n nf H i |.,, iV- im iuiv HeHBsemmm ^ 80. Apple Color Plus 14" Display, Apple Exti )le Macintosh* LC 475 with mam iceive a $100 mail-in rebate sever a computer with fast 040 Maci radable to PowerPC perfor- what Contact USCI te Russell Hou; V Liu ?1994 Apple Computer. Inc. All rights reseri eti. Apple, the Apple lina! ith Palms ~ Thei ely said. Other privileges include press recti id dinner at the Faculty House. Sounds "Ali< l't it? for tl r, Neely thinks so, this being his second Menn tin the honor. Last year, he bought the )m another student for more than $ 100, actef talf of the initial cost. perf( I KT?_1__ ? C .1 - :iuucr, i>icciy is a nauvc 01 mc cayman tinesi j his father is a Southern Baptist mis- 80 y( ticke the students will be going over to see i missionaries," he said. "It is a great exof inJ man g to Waldrop, BSU is pleased with the a fre ilts and is thankful to all who attended. State st Student Center is located at 700 Pick- p.m. ne interested in attending weekly meet- Tc I 799?3854 for information. symp critic f* bran< th.ir Jl JLV/JL 111U11VVJ will < galle composition entered the recapitula- tion tion, Barto and Portnoy became over- Galle whelmed with the music's sensation, Th each trembling with unherded emo- conti tions and dripping with exhaustion. Adi Barto received three ovations and Atten returned to the stage to play a piece serve by Scott "The King of Ragtime" Joplin urn a as an encore. Barto received three more ovations afterwards. S\J ; n ? 1 1 11 - onri t i union Dario nas a rare, onmani musical talent, as well as a love of mu- and i sic that bursts all the boundaries of the fc greatness and enables him to go as far Th< as he wants. His genius is evident and to 6 p his future looks astounding. mont ton S Librai $4 foi MflL } Th< B H> tions i m ii m i ling for ssexp( * mm *- _ mded Keyboard II, PLUS the Apple StyleWriter II. :e in the future, if you need it. But that's nc 1 popular software programs while suppl ntosh svstpm with c\ lot nf annHips st a n are you waiting for? College may last four tookstore se 777-7430 logo. LaserVinter. Macintosh and ShieWriter are registered trademarks of Apple Co ICE IN COLUMBIA: The Dance Her of Columbia, under the dion of Pam Bailey, will present :e in Wonderland" as a benefit le Childrens Hospital of Richland lorial Hospital March 4-6 at the a Theater. e original dance will feature char's from the Lewis Carroll classic, armed by some of Columbia's t dancers and a cast of more than mng dancers. Call 788-7517 for ts. IARLOTTE ART: The life and art luential Charlotte-born artist Roi Bearden will be the subject of e symposium held by the S.C. Museunvfrom 2:30 p.m. to 6:30 Sanirdav Msrrh S pics to be covered during the osium include: the content and :ism of Bearden's art, remem:es of the man and the artist, and iea of his legacy. The symposium :onc!ude with a reception and ry visit in the museum's EducaCorridor and Lipscomb Art ry. ie Romare Bearden show will nue through March 13. mission to the symposium is free, iding guests can register to reseating by contacting the muset 737?3041 or 737?4921. fING ON THIS: If you're into ? and dancing, join Tony Torre the Tony Torre Orchestra at >llowing monthly events. ; orchestra performs from 3 p m >.m. the second Tuesday of each h at the Big Apple, 1000 Hampt., behind the Richland County ry. Regular admission is $5 and r senior citizens. : orchestra performs live on the J morning show from 9 a.m. to n. the second Saturday of each h at the Western Steer on St. jws Road. parh nprfnrmanrp thp Tnnu Orchestra accepts food donafor Harvest Hope Food Bank, more information or tickets, call 957 or 252-7742. BUCKI coll* )t all. You'll also take home ies last. That's a complete I ?ally unbeatable price. So, years, but this offer won't. 1 mputer, Inc. PowerPC is a trademark of International Bu BLOODY THURSDAYS: In the midst of a critical nationwide blood shortage, USC is offering to support the Midlands community by hosting monthly blood drives at Thomson Student Health Center. Beginning Thursday, the health cen ter, in conjunction with the American Red Cross, will sponsor blood drives from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. the last Thursday of each month in the physical therapy center on the second floor. Students, who must be 17 ard weigh at least 100 pounds to meet health criteria, are allowed to donate blood every 56 days. THE MIGHTY PEN: A new poetry magazine, the Poet's Pen, will soon appear in Columbia. Each issue w di feature about 160 poets. Poet's Pen is looking for amateur writers to contribute. However, th^ magazine can't afford to pay for poems. Anyone who would like more information should contact Poet's Pen, P.O. Box 3430 Station C., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada K1Y 4J6. Please enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope to help cover the mailing and correspondence costs POETIC JUSTICE: The National Library of Poetry has announced that $ 12,000 in prizes will be awarded this year to more than 250 poets in the North American Open Poetry Contest. The deadline for the contest is March 31. There is no entry fee for the contest, which is open to anyone Any poet, whether published or not, can be a winner. Every poem entered has a chance to be published in a deluxe, hardbound anthology. To enter, send one original poem any subject and style, to The Nation al Library of Poetry, 11419 Cronridge Dr., P.O. Box 704-YD, Owings Mills. MD 21117. The poem should be no more than 20 lines, and the poet's name and ad dress should appear at the top of the page. Entries must be postmarked by March 31. A new contest opens April 1. LEUP! w n c. 4? t m i 4 typle I I t * i V V V k V V t I i siness Machines Corporation, used under license therefrom.