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Study shov in, out on < By The Associated Press a Backpacks/bookbags and blue jeans ? along with stereos ? are considered the most essential items of campus life on American college campuses, according to a nationwide personal interview survey. /"\.u / wui^i pupuiai L-ivjLiiiii^ v among Americans include T-shirts,, s black clothing, leather jackets or s coats (other than bomber or motorcyle jackets) and mini-skirts. The study, conducted for Levi Strauss by the Roper Organization, consisted of personal interviews with more than 1,000 students on 10 U.S. campuses. In addition, for the first time since the annual poll was first conducted in 1985, some 400 students in four foreign universities were included in the survey. The foreign schools were La Sorbonne in Paris, Cattolica University in Italy, Tokyo's Keio University and the University of Toronto in Canada. Considered fashion "outs" on both the domestic (83 percent) and foreign (84 percent) campus scene " Zoo Continued from p wnne oiners are serving a mana; quarantine. The 22,000-square foot ARC feature ? South Carolina, the desert, the t ocean, said Deborah Slice, the zoo's specialist. Professional Hair Designer Full Se Welcome i specializing ii french braidinj .,.o~ -v. . i 'Students & Faculty 2 Ope and I Cornell Arms Bui' 1226 Pendleton Si Our fall clothing selections pouring in: beautiful colors i natural fabrics, unique and aesthetic in design. Come in and experience the Bohemian soon - clothing, jewelry hand-crafted pottery, glass, wood,as well design objects.. 2736 Devine Street Columbia, SC 29205 (803) 256-0629 vs what's campuses ire '60s-style looks, such as bell >ottoms, peace signs and smiley aces. Neon clothing was voted "out" >y 71 percent of U.S. students and M percent of foreign students wiled. More than half of U.S. students 51 percent) feel that athletic ihoes, other than high tops, are es:ential wardrobe accessories, and learly half (47 percent) also menioned leather belts and pierced earrings (45 percent). Foreign students polled preerred leather belts (35 percent), ings (28 percent) and penny loafirs (25 percent) when accessorizng their outfits. American students said they preer their jeans loose (58 percent), vhile foreign choice is for a ighter fit (49 percent). And when it comes to choosing he world's most fashionable city, 5aris was the choice of 40 percent )f the Americans, with New York he runner-up (25 percent), folowed by Milan (12 percent), Los \.ngeles (11 percent), London (6 >ercent), Tokyo (2 percent) and roronto (1 percent). age 1l itory six-week These galleries v. bians, fish and inv< is four galleries More than 2,000 in ropics and the species will be hous public relations tive habitats. All of the animal: I K C rvice Salon Back USC S, 11 cutting, perming, cc y for both contempora tech hairstyling. 0% off all services and 10c n Monday ? Saturda mnincrc /'hv armnintmf r viini^U \ J JL r lding treet WBL . I wix' | , , _ , , JULIE BOUCHILLONJThe Gamecock Leapin Lizards Thp rhamplpon. a .small lizard who changes colors in different surroundings, is part of Riverbanks Zoo's new Aquarium Reptile Center. The center is scheduled to open Nov. 11. 'ill be filled with reptiles, amphi- gallery were taken from the rivers srtibrates from around the world, the state. This will provide oppon dividual animals representing 350 become more aware of the natur ;ed in exhibits much like their na- Carolina. People will be able to see the < s and plants in the South Carolina various species of snakes so they < ?? poisonous ones from the harmless "People seem to think that evei water moccasin, but there are n /_ _ ^ ^ "N. snakes in the rivers of South Carol <799-0886) : en Dennis, R.C. Attention:! )wner?Stylist ; tudents. \ Campus A iloring and Any s+UC|ent or regjSjere< ry and high beer or wine will be sen executive officer, studer I attend this session in ordc Yo off all products* : year I Workshop y Thursday, August 3 . \ * Worlnocrlnv/ Qontoml ' ' I * Friday, Septemk Thursday, Septemt Monday, Octobei walk-ins welcome I : SS5 For more information pi GET INVC I Fii TV.n IX lit I TU Wee wus Promoting culture . . . McKissick trip to Atlant By MELANIE MIMS Staff Writer stl Aiming at increasing the know- on ledge of the USC community in pli traditional culture and folk arts in sh South Carolina, McKissick Mu- pe seum offers a wide variety of exhi- po bits and programs Jo satisfy most co interests. w( McKissick is sponsoring a one- fe< aay inp 10 Auania on rsov. 4 ior museum student members to tour ar< the High Museum, McKissick em- in< ployee Judy Kennedy said. th< There will be a photography lei exhibit by contemporary artist M John McWilliams at the museum bri at that time. "McKissick is anxious for more fei USC students to take advantage of pr< a McKissick membership and all mj that it has to offer them," Kennedy ci. said. an She also said for several hours students will be able to have lunch ^ and shop at Atlanta's Lenox ^ Square after the tour of the m( museum. Each student member will have e* to pay a $20 fee, which includes da transportation by chartered bus and 1C the museum tour. p. and swamps around Perhaps one of th( tunity for people to ARC will be the 60,0* al habitat in South Ocean gallery featurin differences between Visitors will be a can differentiate the mingle with deadly sh ones, Slice said. ture of this tank will 1 y snake is a deadly tank to experience 15 nany harmless tree afid observe which s ina," Slice said. waves carry them in fi Students and Student Orgai Jcohol Policy W i, 3 student organization planning to re ed MUST attend a Campus Alcohol rt member, and the advisor of the hos ir to be eligible to register an event for 1 s will be held on the following d il. 1989 12 noon -1 pm Rus Der 6,1989 12 noon -1 pm Ruj :>er 8,1989 3 pm - 4 pm Rus Der21,1989 4 pm-5 pm Ca '9,1989 4 pm-5 pm Ca >er 8,1989 12 noon -1 pm Ca ber 1,1989 3 pm - 4 pm Ca ease stop by the Campus Activities C the Russell House or call 777-5780! )LVED WITH STUDENT e Gameco USC's Student Newspapei 'St Meeting For New Memb Monday, August 28th, 5PN Russell House 202 Garnet & B1 Yearbook First Organizational Meetin jsday, September 5th, 5:3C Russell House 303 PORTFOUO First Meeting Inesday, August 30th, 5:30 Russell House 302 C-FM Alternative JSC's Student Radio Static station/ First Training Ses lesday, September 6th, 7:1 Russell House 202 Eo Experience Necessa erested Students Are I STUDENT MEDIA For more information, drop by Russell House 313, or call 777-3888 sponsors a museum To become a student member, idents should go by McKissick The Horseshoe, fill out an apcation and pay the $5 member ip iee. Memoersnip mciuaes zd rcent discounts on catalogs, sters and other publications, disunted rates for any fee-charged irkshops and trips. Membership is are tax deductible. Found in McKissick year-round ; seven different exhibits, which elude a natural sciences wing, i Baruch Collection, history gal y, art gallery, mineral library, ovietone News gallery and aadcasting archives. Along with these, McKissick ofrs exhibitions and educational agrams that help promote the huinities and sciences. These inade workshops, lectures, Films d traveling. Interested students may contact ennedy at McKissick at r7-7251 and must be student embers to go on the trip. The museum is open year-round, ;cept holidays, Monday to Frily, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturdays, ) a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sundays, 1 m. to 5 p.m. j most exciting exhibits in the [X) gallon ocean aquarium in the g all types of ocean life. ble to watch and hear divers arks at this exhibit Another feabe a "bubble" extending into the 0 gallons of sea water crashing ;ea creatures cling to rocks as rom the ocean. ??????????? lizations * orkshops j gister an event where * Policy Workshop. An ting organization must Ihe 1989-90 academic ! ays: | sell House Theater sell House Theater I sell House Theater * mpus Activities Center mpus Activities Center mpus Activities Center mpus Activities C enter. * enter, Lowel Level of I ' MEDIA ck r ers 1 lack g I PM I I PM 90.5 sion 5 PM iry i nvited! 1