Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Buildlngafoundat^ John Arnold, Mark Roper and Scott Aston of C Theta in placing a wire frame on their homec "I DON'T DO Next on-campus Serious applicants can Interviews can be arrai 700 Ta AVAILABLE. 11[ SHIFTS * 430| WORKING FOR S tups] UPS DELI ^^ ? r * ^?1rL% WMjm % M V fA <* * |hE| Greg Rickabaugh/The Gamecock )elta Tau Delta join Jenni Bridges of Kappa Alpha ominn float. " J WEEKENDS.'' "Because working part-time at UPS...I don't have to. They have five-day schedules that leave your weekends free. Work morning, noon, or night hours that work around your class schedule. And get paid holidays and vacations." "That's plenty of time to study or recharge. And I make plenty A 11 100... almost $10,000 a year for working about 4 hours a day. UPS knows students value time as much as money." "At UPS, most students work in Operations. So if you don't do weekends, do contact UPS". We are an equal opportunity employer. ?interview: 10/08/91 inquire 6th Floor, BA Bldg. or riged through Job Service, ylor Street )m - 3 am - $8.00/HR im - 8Mam - $9.00/HR TUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US. VERS EDUCATION Prince Continue music critics. The song is powerful, catchy, and at times, hilarious and allows Prince an oppurtunity to talk back to the people who have dogged him over the years. "I've got grooves and grooves up on the shelves," he says, and if those are as strong as "Daddy Pop", Prince will be arounef a lot longer than the "jesters" who defile him. Just as powerful (but slightly fluffier) are "Cream" and "Strol lin'", two songs with instantly memorable (but incredibly simplistic) choruses that you won't be able to get out of your head. "Cream" mines the pop vein and contains Princely double entrees like "U got the horn so why don't U blow it". "Strollin' is slightly more peculiar and has a jazzy feel to it that would be more fitting on a Harry Connick Jr. album. The lyrics to it ("We could get some roller skates/ We could skate around the lake") are also quite loopy but somehow Prince and the NPG make it work. \t~* .*u: ? ~ii i>ui cvciyuuug un uus aiuum is pop oriented. As the lead single, "Gett Off', indicates, there are some slammin' funk workouts, too. "Push" is especially memorable, featuring raps by Prince, Rosie, and NPG dancer Tony M. that detail how you should never give up "until U get 2 higher ground" and how you should be tolerant and not "asunder the joy that another man found." The most autobiographical song on the album is "Willing and Able", a falsetto fueled acoustic piece that serves as a proclamation. Prince sings with heartfelt confidence and declares that all his "non-believers better fear" him because for the first time in a while, possibly for the first time ever, his "vision is clear" and he's "feeling kinda stable." The song seems to indicate that Prince has overcome How to find a i school with 26, It would take thousands of flie as you can in just one issue of Th* line you can tell nearly 29,000 rea for in a roommate. For more deta Advertise in The Gamei 9 t?f.'-rrfV td from page 3 the pitfalls that have plagued his career and that he has a new mindset, one in which he knows what he has to do to get back on top and even knows how to do it. The best song on the album is also the most ambitious and the most complex. It's a seven minute epic called "Live 4 Love" and in it, Prince tells the tale of a fighter pilot named Tommy who must decide whether to bomb an enemy target. With a screaming guitar, a funky beat, and a various assortment of mechanical and human voices in the background, the track is a feast for the ears and once again has a positive message behind it, about how "without love U don't live." The album, as great as it is, is not perfect and does have some backfires. For instance, the two ballads, "Insatiable" and "Diamonds and Pearls", seem somewhat derivative of past Prince hits and on the rap entry "Jughead", Prince gives rapper Tony M. way too much time. The worst of the lot, "Money Doesn't Matter 2 Night", is just plain boring and Prince's references to the Persian Gulf War on it seem forced and insincere. Overall, there are more hits than misses on "Diamonds and Pearls" ana tne album, as the title indicates, is a real gem. Admittedly, it's not in the same class as Prince's masterworks ("Graffiti Bridge", "Sign 0' the Times"), but the Prince on this album is a much more honest one and less of a puton. Maybe he doesn't reach as far as he has in the past but he seems genuinely knowledgeable of the topics he does cover and seems to want to convey what he has learned. Prince just wants to talk on this one and the only way you can find out what he's trying to say is to buy the album and listen.(A-). oommate at a 000 students? ts to reach as many students ; Gamecock. For only $1.00 a ders just what you're looking ils call 777-4249. cock and get results!