University of South Carolina Libraries
Don't display fake ID cards m Dnnnu'd 111 ra|j|iy a uai By DWAYNE NEIL Staff writer ! A clang of a spoon against a pan, the attention of the crowd and a fake ID is sliced in half, to the chagrin of its owner. Probably the most unique and widely known characteristic of the Pappy's restaurant and bar is this policy on fake ID cards. In the past, the owner, Pappy, has embarassed and humiliated underaged imposters while the customers look on with amusement. The specific ritual ends with the customer's applause. Pappy said the reason he uses such a ritual is because he has to obey state drinking laws or he ^ could lose his license to sell alcohol. He said this is the best way to keep underaged customers from trying to buy beer, and because he didn't catch anyone last semester, he figures the word must be getting around. Although Pappy's serves beer and wine, it is still open to everyone, regardless ot age. "It's not a bar with food, it's more like They'i Jk 1 L it 1 Bac II Bac * Bac *^T INO\ Arte Start your fall adv Publication Friday August 1 Contact your Gami 'flm day of rU???? U Thur? CAROI ? Your Camf Gamecock Basketball US . Carolina " 7T concert . Series ^4M ar #> See The S David I ao Rrtth ? Ann 1Q Run DMC ? Aug. 23 Ozzy Osbourne ? Sept. 12 U.S. Marine Band ? Sept. 21 30 Special ? Sept. 24 Christy Lane ? Sept. 28 Itzhak Pearlman with S.C. Phill - Check our Infon * '! ; - . .. : .. - ! SSA H * 8 M Hw ^Kj?|^HBBR Pappy stands guard at his restaurant an a restaurant with beer," Pappy said. Tn far?t nnn U ? ixvi, uuk ui nit; licius Pappy's is best known for is its John Wayne burger. For the past two years, Pappy's has offered the students of USC and the rest of Columbia a "homey" and informal atmosphere to enjoy some food, drink and friendly conversation. The restaurant/bar at the corner of Blossom and South Main streets, across from USC's Towers residence halls, attracts a wide variety of customers. re Coming B A rfTw k from a summer of sun and fun k from suntmer jobs with saved : k to school. v is the time to reach them. 1 The Gamecock is the way! ertisin& in The Gamecock's special B date Deadlii Display 19* Mon. Au&. 25 scock Account Executive for more inf day, Aufcuit 28. JNA COL jus Entertainmi r* i. a i Welcome to hock, uouniry the center of C? Pop and R&B 2S vanF Pnriporf q t0 866 the s,ars V^UI I^CI 10 |jve in concert, basketball, the Broadway musl Located on tl C Cultural Series variety of progr. of Carolina slue happening at th Line at 777-76' rho Pirrnc 9 complete listlr I II" Oil LfUo ticket prices ar id Ice Show ^ the Green Strei 9 a.m.-4:30 p.n VISA. So when It c M f i n I | books, be sure | ] i \ p [ ! to b? your cam mrnm jffif?! ca"777 tars This Fall at the Ballet Toussalnt Columbia Salutes Cincinnati Pops Philadelphia Orche Gamecock Basket Hank Williams Jr. harmonic ? Oct. 7 A Chorus Line ? PLUS MUCH MORE! Carolina Coliseum events are subject to change nation line to confirm the above events nearer TIM CURRYfTh* Gamecock d bar on Main Street On any given night, an assort ment of customers ranging from the different factions of students to the general public can be found relaxing with a beer or grabbing a bite to eat. Pappy said, "the people who come here think it's their place." He said the reason why there has never been a fight and why the "wrong crowd" stays out is because of the hours he stays open. Pappy's hours are from 10:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. Monday through Friday and 12 noon to 1 a.m. on Saturday. O.CKom? II income... ack-to-School issue. ies Classified Wed. Au&. 27 ormation. 777-4249. ISEIJM 3nt Center the University of South Carolina and impus entertainment ? CAROLINA rom Bruce Springsteen to Prince, Halen, Carolina Coliseum is the place of today's contemporary music scene not to mention Metro Conference circus, performing arts events and cals. , ie block bound by Green, Assembly, irk streets, the Coliseum schedules a immlng that apeals to a cross section roiuo. i u rocp up iu utliw U(l Wild! b ie Coliseum, just call our Information 10. A pre recorded tape will give you ; ig of upcoming events, including date, id other pertinent information. to get tickets to Coliseum events. Our ited on the outside of the building on et side, Is open Monday-Friday from r We accept cash, MasterCard and j omes time to take a break from the I you think of the Coliseum. We want pus entertainment center. REMEMBER -7640 for Information on 3 events at the Coliseum Coliseum - Oct. 9-10 Arpad Darazs ? Oct. 18 - Oct. 30 )stra ? Nov. 6 ball Begins ? Nov. 14 ! KU. . A ? INUV. IO Nov. 18 the concert date She's going from By ANDY LAVALLEY Staff writer Robin Wilson doesn't like to talk about herself. And that's too bad, because there's so much to say. Wilson does like to talk about the things that excite her though, things like her band's upcoming album release and her graduation with a Media Arts degree in August. Wilson has been the lead singer for the locally popular band Bachelors of Art since her sophomore year at USC. The album, to be released later this year, has been on her mind a lot lately. "We did a tape about two years ago, and although it went over pretty well, we just didn't feel like it came out the way we wanted it to," she said. "The main thing was that we learned how to deal with the people at recording studios and 1 think that'll show up on our new album. I think it's going to be really good." The band, including Wilson, bassist lay Owen, guitarist Tom Alewine and drummer Jim Sonefeld, are planning to move to Atlanta sometime around Christmas to get a better shot at success in the music business. "I really do love Columbia, but 1 feel moving to Atlanta will help the band tremendously," Wilson said. "We've pretty much done all we can do musicwise here, so it's time to get out and try something new." Wilson has another reason for moving to Georeia: She's nlanninc to affpnrt thp Art iiKiitntn of Atlanta. Unlike many prospective musicians who give up an education in order to play, Wilson has kept a Test anxiety affecti The mere thought of taking an research shows al exam or attending a difficult class of freshmen sui can paralyze students. But the anxiety, condition often remains "Many student: unrecognized even after grades fering from test drop. long they begin I Test anxiety blocks memory normal part of li ana lowers resistance to illness? "And the only r a debilitating response that usual- them seek help i ly is transferred to other stressful professors or frie life situations, said Dr. Kevin the suggestion." King, a counseling psychologist At USC, stud at USC. come this con< More than 100 college students counseling and v each year seek King's help to con- skills are also tau quer this learned handicap. His during University ^Hk>\^-^fl ==T- J\ J JS j\ J NO SERVICE CHARGES NO MINIMUM Tj Jn > J J (NO CANCELLED CHECKS TO KEEP .h j J > J WIZARD CARD WITH 24-HOUR AC For more information, call C&S Toll Free 765-8311) or stop by your nearest C&S of] ESmPfflM The Citizens and Southern National Bank of South C USC to pop rock level head. "I never really thought about quitting school," she said. "Well, 1 mean everyone goes through the stage of wanting to quit, 1 think. But I wouldn't have quit just to play in the band. "Getting my college degree was very important to me, just as important as my music, because if vtvi Tiling vi.-)v iauv.u 1 wuuiu nave uiose iour years of education to fall back on." Wilson doesn't seem likely to fail at anything she does at this point in her career. She'll graduate in August with a solid B average, despite having band practice two to four times a week and traveling in South Carolina to play gigs. It has taken her just over four years to earn her degree. "I could have done it in four years, but I got really involved in the Media Arts classes last semester and ended un failing mv Philosonhv " Wilson said. "But I figure it might be some kind of sign having to stick around this summer with the album coming out." She said she realizes that breaking into the music business involved a lot of luck and even more hard work, but that doesn't deter her from looking on the positive side of her chances. "I've already done what 1 set out to do in college, and I've had a lot of fun. But I hate to leave things unfinished." Wilson said her goal isn't necessarily to make the top 40 charts. She said she "doesn't want to blend in with everyone else." "1 don't want to be 80 years old and say 'wow, if 1 would have just tried a little bit harder,'" she said. "I'm gonna keep at this thing until 1 feel that I've done all I can do." > more than grade jout 35 percent designed to help students adapt ffer from test to college. The first step in prevention or s have been suf- treatment is to change one's at anxiety tor so titude about test-taking from to think it is a positive to negative, King said, fe," King said. "Think of testing as an opporeason many of tunity to share what you've learns because their ed, not as an attempt to flunk or nds have made punish you." Next, students must learn to ents can over- monitor the way they think about lition through learning. Thoughts should be workshops. The catagorized as relevant or irreleght to freshmen vant to the task at hand. r 101, a course ! < , . -C # SB ft ' ^hIB ;J|W1 Inl RU J J\ : J ~==~ ' , I BALANCES CHECK SAFEKEEPING I"j J j Js UP WITH) YOUR OWN FINANCIAL J j J\ 1 J :CESS ON CAMPUS OR NEARBY at l-800-i)22-5t)40. (In Columbia call ice. Another New Idea From C&S. arolina Member FDK \