The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, June 26, 1985, Page Page 6, Image 6
Page 6 ? June 26, 1985 E ntertainment THE GAMECOCK S
Section
summei
My parents sec co
live away from hon
second we have a br
and come home for
Once home I'm c>
age ? it varies will
resume my happy c
plete unless I'm at I
Now, it isn't quitt
my parents; they'll
Then I discovere<
over the summer: a
Johnny; he's the gu;
ing heat, the endles?
portantly, a constar
Because 1 have a
support my supposi
mer months.
Along with this ra
with two more sumi
Now, to be hone
McDonald's Chickc
flavored dips and I
However. The Cc
has determined thai
health. I don't kno
tired of everyone te
Especially when all t
bad list.
I'm not saying th
but if you saw theii
know that there is
meal.
First, start at We
Next, drive to Arby'
you want, you can
calorie dressing to f
If you're still hun
John Silver's for sot
I '1(>L in t Wo N/W ?/A 4
JUS.IN III lilt. UV?A IV/ I
Those suggestion
around could be a I
1 'd rather avoid a
death ? me and m;
QUOTE OF THE \
"It's not thai fres
time being smart."
for Russell House F
A+
"WE ' L
* TERM 1
* REPORT
* THESE*
* CORREi
* APPLIC
RESUMI
FAST /
FREE P
DISCOUNT ON P
L* ?l?/j
? A-f Ty
i editor enjoys
rf McNuggets
?ONLINE?
|p^jf By Tone Cantrell
V
0*
nege as a necessity, so tney allow me to
le while classes are in session. But the
eak in classes I'm supposed to pack up
a visit.
tpected to return to some prcpubesccnt
li the mood my parents are in ? and
hildhood. My parents don't feel comlorne.
: as had as I make it sound. (That's for
thiv >
J the joys of living away from home
flcabag apartment (nothing personal,
y I stay with, I hope), Columbia's boil
> vuiiciy in uiinp 11.1 uu, aiiu iiium miit
lack of money.
bandoncd them, my parents refuse to
:d hedonistic lifestyle during the sumitionale
comes a summer job that helps
mer joys, bills and fast food.
st, I like fast food. Give me a box of
:n McNuggets and a couplc of those
can be a pretty happy guy.
nter for Science in the Public Interest
t Chicken McNuggets are bad for my
w about you, but I'm kind of getting
lling m** what's good and what's bad.
I if* onnH tHinoc arp alu;awc r>n tnn n f
,,v c>^ j 4,,v
iat these guys arc a little off-the-wall,
r report in last Sunday's paper, you'll
only one way to cat a safe fast-food
ndy's and pick up a multi-grain bun.
;iiul nrdpr :i chirlcrii hr<?:i?l If
drive back to Wendy's for some low>ut
on your sandwich.
gry, you can drive to the nearest Long
me baked fish, or you can try to find a
iiet an order of shrimn salad.
is sound delicious, and (he driving
ot of fun too.
II this hassle and just die a slow, happy
i Chicken McNuggets.
Vt'Kk
hmcn arc stupid, they just have a hard
? Marvin (>eiger, graduate assistant
'rogramming Office.
lunina kecutcc
TfpiHg serf ice
.l type anything"
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USC hosts
From Staff Reports
The sixth annual Carolina Drum
Corps Classic, featuring seven drum
and bugle corps from across the
United States, will he Sundav. Iiine 10.
at Williams-Brice Stadium.
The world-champion Garfield
Cadets will defend their title as the
1984 Carolina Classic champion
against the Spirit of Atlanta.
The corps are composed of
teenagers ana coiiege-agc students wno
will compete against each other in a
program of music and marching
choreography.
Those competing will display a
uarictv nf slvlec and Innkc rnnoino
from the classically oriented Garfield
Cadets to the more avant-garde
Troopers and Florida Wave.
Several of the corps will be familiar
to South Carolina drum corps fans
because they have competed in past
shows in the state, but some will be
mnt inn thpir fircl annparan^ in
Columbia.
Tickcls are $6 in advance and $7 the
day of the show. They can be purchas?/i
r\r
tu at uiv: v ciivmiiui v^uintuiu uu,\ wificc
and other usual Coliseum outlets.
Proceeds go to a music scholarship
endowment fund at USC.
For more information, call
777-2555.
The Count
From Staff Reports
?Th? r/M.nir.i \?/:r? ?
i iiv v^v/uiiti y " lit, a
English play from the 17th-century
Restoration, is "a comic tour de
force," according to Thomas Cooke,
who will direct it as the second production
of USC's 1985 summer repertory
tl V J I I .
"The play is a wonderful combination
of the use of language, character
and situation," Cooke said, "it
pesonifies the Restoration period and
shows the influence of the early 17th
century writers, yet anticipates the
kind of changes to come in English
literature."
The 15-member cast in involved in
an array of plots and subplots that
rvpnfnallv <iWMinn ihcm in lncl anH
deceit.
The protagonist, Mr. Horner, convinces
all the townsmen that he is impotent
and thus a "safe" companion
for their wives and daughters.
Horner is olaved bv Richard Jenn
ings, a USC professor of acting.
Pinchwife is a city dweller who mar
College
Graduates
! Get your career off t
start! Attend Air Fore
Training School, earn
sion. and beain a
j [j career.The Air Force <
i I good pay, complete
] |i care and much more, i
H f] Prvntart Tonf Plaronri
F-4 M WVI 1 IVTV/ % I % VfMI VI IV1
II 1319 Assembly Stre
|j | Columbia, SC 29201
I (803)765-6801
\V ySW.?,
Afrwt wcy Of M
drum corps c
kf tyy* r i
Wjmml
RrnnH finnln
The Spirit of Atlanta is just one of many to pei
30.
:ry Wife" ope
ries a much younger, unsophisticated
woman from the country. The innocent
but flirtatious girl's naivete
satirizes the hvoocritical manners of
those around her, including her extremely
jealous husband.
Pinchwife and his country wife will
be played by Bob Hungerford and Lisa
Normand, respectively.
The Pinchwifcs' story, together with
Horner's communitywidc deception
and seductive activities, provides a witty
but cynical tale.
Costumes for this production,
treated by faculty designer Allen
i Smith, promise to be spectacular, with
elaborate decoration and lavish colors
adorning all the performers, particularly
the men, who traditionally
dressed more frivolously than the
women of that day.
"The Country Wife" will be performed
at 8 p.m. june 26-29 and July
4, 6, 17, 26 and Aug. 3. It will be performed
at 1 n.m June 30 and Aue 4
Tickets are available through the
just off Hwy 3/
Downtown, US
Hours: Mon.-F
o a flying I j*9.??????j
)e Officer I J a p n
a commls- |
rewarding I J v^,
offers you I ? JjM
mn^loal I r . X <
MM HIGH! f
9 Hayden Z ( \ ( )
,et * yV
I -L,
t Subs
, ?Jt Chicken *********
ompetition I
I llf^^^l
{
rform at the Carolina Orum Corps Classic, June j
nc tnninht
Longstreet box office, open from noon
to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
Admission is 56 on Friday and
Saturday evenings for the public and
$5 at all other times; $5 for USC faculty/staff
members and senior citizens
on Friday and Saturday and $4 other
times; and $3.50 for students on Friday
and Saturday and $3 other times.
TUn 1 ICr r..m^Ar
1 in, UJV .MJIIIIIIII lll'lllUiy v\/ III *
pany will also present "Foxfire," a
modern drama set in the Appalachian
mountains of northern Georgia; ,
"Greater Tuna," a contemporary
comedy set in the third smallest town
in Texas; and "lhe Fabulous Fable
F actory," a children's story.
Season subscriptions that entitle the
holder to one ticket to each of the three
main summer shows are $12 lor the
public, $10 for senior citizens and USC
faculty and staff members, and $7 for
students.
Tickets for "The Fabulous Fable
Factory" are not included in the ticket
package and must be bought
separately.
rk Place Apts.
. 2 & 3 BR Ants.
tarting at $265.00 j
5 Comanchee Trail
r& conveniently located to Interstates,
!C & the Lexington Co. Hosp. Office
:ri. 9:00-5:30; Sat. 10:00-4:00; Sun.
79fi-5079
*y?m, SUMMER SCHOOL* "
/ J5PBCJAL $
f SHRIMP I
% DINNER I
y $3.25 I
\ 8 oz. Shrimp, Large X
) French Fry, Slaw *
i OPEN DAILY ?
% Salads 10:30 am to Midnight j
- Steak8 254-4441 t
I
I