The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 29, 1992, Page 5, Image 5
Super Bowl Ad Winners
and Losers: Michael Jordan f *rtjA'T'tQ\
joined Bugs Bunny for a Super J lj^LA. *3 \
Bowl second quarter advertise- x ?- \
ment that took first place of 41 " *\J )
advertisement in USA Today ^"-*V / J
ratings. ^ ^
In the Nike advertisement, Jordan helps Bugs, a.k.a. Hare Jordan,
beat four basketball opponents. In his usual fashion, Bugs
Bunny asks Air Jordan "What's up, jock?"
In second place was Pepsi's rerun of the Cindy Crawford advertisement.
The shapely model sips the softdrink from a can bearing
Pepsi's new logo, and two boys sigh and commenting on the can
? not Crawford.
McDonald's took third with a pee-wee football struggle, while
Budweiser came in fourth with another rendition its annual Bud
Bowl advertisement.
?. ^ 10 YEARS
LAMECOCK AC-? AT
vol. ii, no. i u^mty o< a jin. 24 k 29. i9i2 USG. (From the
Envoy Addresses U.S.C. Chicken Thief Sought January 29, 1982
arer- yssWJ!Sd ? ? issue of The
:????: f jBy Jlwsss:u'v?* Gamecock) A
E?r~E^ ^r-'^r P^P|| \Zf parody of The
=1?!S IWiB, j?P Gab ehc?ic? L-I
jFS^TS iirtTtr; SSlSISEH.^?"3 sr-srsr:: Bird, a bi-weekly
^s5^rSi?."| ??r=s.r: rrlrJS:*^-'^ entertainment
?SS iHZ-r-Js newspaper. The
,.r./r.^ sstLrvrs srrrixr.: r?~jx *!? ? ? issue, called
The Lamecock, was printed for distribution Thursday, Jan. 28,
1982. The eight-page paper mimicked The Gamecock nameplate,
headlines and parodied the editorial staff of the publication. Copies
were distributed at The Gamecock's regular distribution points.
Also in 1982, a Capstone dining hall employee was caught stealing
50 pounds of meat by Columbia police.
Shining Through: It's 1940. While Hitler is taking Europe,
secretary Linda Voss (Melanie Griffith) is taking dictation. A halfJewish
working girl from Queens, N.Y., Voss might seem an unlikely
figure to change the course of world events. But in the new
release "Shining Through," she has dreams as grand as her situation
is modest. She knows she wasn't meant to spend her life
clutching a No. 2 pencil. Her boss Edward Leland (Michael Douglas)
is a lawyer with a suspicious way of disappearing for long
periods of time His correspondence is filled with peculiar references
to turnips and seabirds. What is he really up to? When his
true identity becomes clear to her, Voss is led into a romance with
the lawyer ... and into Germany as an OSS operative working
undercover inside the home of a high-ranking Nazi official. "Shining
Through" starts Friday in Columbia.
Public Enemy Video Calls Arizona A Racist State:
Arizona is getting a bum rap in a Public Enemy video that calls it a.
racist state, many residents said recently, denouncing the rappers'
performance as destructive and bigoted. Some also called it a disservice
to efforts to enact a state holiday honoring the Rev. Martin
Luther King Jr., a central theme in the video.
The video shows state leaders being killed for failing to honor
the ardently non-violent civil rights leader with a holiday. An actor
representing an Arizona governor makes a racist speech in the
video.
Correction: In article in the Wednesday, Jan. 22 issue of The
Gamecock, the Carolina! section incorrectly stated that brewer's
yeast and wheat germ are good sources of Vitamin B-12. It is fortified
yeast and soy products that are good sources of the vitamin.
The Gamecock regrets the error.
A
tjflnr1? Boulevard \ J
Hair & ? Vq
B Tanning Salon (j ;
jl^ 1 Month '^fk '
? Unlimited -M :
! p Tanning ^ 5
Ijp $30.00 1
? /^Mf///l/llllll\ |||| \m|l^ PF1UL MITCHELL ? 4
| H *us cuu'SoO J
Call for Appointment 8-9 Daily
*t NEW LOCATION - 5 Minutes from campus J
9 1139 B Ave. West Cola. 9
Call for directions
m 791-9931 :
shown below,
plans the next <C 'v
event for USC
in her office at
the Russell
House. Signs
for coming
events are y <<
painted by <5<?/'
freshman Sean - "
Martinez, ^3-T^
shown at right. ^
Li/
^ I
" It's probably
I've had in fiv(
college/'
Puppet Regime
By SARAH MCQUINN-- .
Staff Writer I theat
The Puppet Regime, a USC stu- grou]
dent theater organization, has been plays
bringing variety to campus for the
five years with its offbeat
productions. sy
past
The Puppet Regime started out plays
as the Experimental Theater Orga- ness
nization, when it almost entirely late
consisted of undergraduate stu- They
dents. It has now grown to include tus 1
IP*
M PUG'S Yes
f 9 jj We Do Serve
ZjLt Dance floor anc
THE BEST DAMN BURG
ladies night & col
Mr every thurj
ladies get in free
)KJ students get in free v\
?S1.00 Genuine Draft Li
j* \l various drink specials
Voted Columbia's Bei
^ Live Jazz Wed.
^rl Don't Forget Lunch
U^| M-F 11:30-2 pm
iJs N Good Food with something
HJ Jt Dress code enfor
^ | Points 799-1
^vv >Jw
Er
<+' /i
J|
-#
k. Jm9KT j|fl| HF
r
ftr
v*N^* ^
the most fun
? years of
i is present]
graduate and undergraduate
er programs, which allows the
p to produce a wider range of
; than before.
le Puppet Regime has been
the past few semesters. This
fall it presented two short
: entitled "The Well of Horni"
and "Forget Him" during
nights at Benson Theater.
r went over so well that Trusrheater,
a local theater known
? ^ v7 r!irn
COLUMBIA, ?.C. -?jOQ 0\ Jj
Food!
I live D.J. i] i
ERS IN TOWN! j
.LEGE NIGHT frW
'DAY! >v
f/USC ID J
ght Longneck
st Jazz Club (VIt
Nights J
& Dinner h JJ
o-spill I ^
g lor everyone M
225 jtJ
SsMa?
8Carolh
ic Glenn/The Gamecock
By MELINDA WA1
Staff Writer
Not many jobs n
grade point average,
Program Union's pre
Despite these rigc
thusiastic about her
as she describes the
breathless rush.
Along with music
dians and the Russel
acts such as hypnoti
Vonnegut and Henry
"If it deals with ii
said.
Coleman's enthus
upcoming events spc
turn of the Spur of
Spur will also host 1
for local bands looki
Coleman's life coi
however. She shares
corice, and Inky, her
here to her hometov
with a note of horn
1 urb."
One place where
desk at CPU. Domir
JL sign with huge bold
mm where Coleman dea
man's major compla
J9H Reaching student:
H stresses the importai
mf ^ emphasizing that CP
"All you have to <
K J e us what you're inter<
mm o Being president b
mlM I: eman is chairperson
w E council of CPU, am
fii o has also learned to (
mm ^ "fine line between le
too tight."
Coleman is also c
tees about the orgai
to the outside world,
Coleman stressed
Selections Committ<
said.
Coleman will gra
to mention a minor
chemistry. She plan
Carolina. She credit
? and people, to speal
and to "network wit:
ng expande
for their daring and eccent;
work, has picked up "The Well
Horniness" for its late-night she
It runs until Friday, Jan. 31.
This spring The Puppet Regii
hopes to present two or thr
plays. One of the projects which
is working on is "Four Boxes,'
play written by one of Iran's fo
most playwrights. The group v
take the play to a Texas univers
SPRlN
BREJM
Freepon, i~-~
6 days/6 nights trorr
s259?? WjF/
Fly to:
Nassau, Bahamas
7 days/6 nights horn
s349??
Montego Bay, Jamaica
7 days/6 nights trom
s329??
Concun, Mexico ^
7 days/6 nights from - >
s429??
Airfare or Cruise from Ft ^piRB
Lauderdale / Miami ^
Round tri|> Hotel Transfers -<4^
Beoch or Near Beach
Accommodations r
FREE Admission Into Local (,
Shows (Save S30)
FREE Admission into Exotic >tr
Night Clubs (Save S90) &j>
FREE Drinks & Discounts at Av V
Restaurants 7 TU
40% Off Scuba Dives J
(Includes Equipment) ?~.\
50% Off Ou'-island Picnics- 1 ^js?'.
And Much, Much More
CALL 1-800
ta Program Union's
TG
HEESE
LDROP
squire a 40-hour work week and a 2.5
i i. _ rr T'n /I. i
dui oner no pay. Jin ^oieman, Carolina
isident, has one of them.
>rous conditions, Coleman is Qpenly enposition.
This attitude becomes obvious
various functions of CPU in an excited,
:al entertainment, cultural events, come1
House movies, CPU also books variety
sts, jugglers and lecturers, such as Kurt
Kissinger.
idoor entertainment, we do it," Coleman
iasm grows as she outlines some of the
>nsored by CPU. Thursday marks the rethe
Moment comedians, and the Golden
\iesday Night Live, which is a showcase
ng of exposure.
nsists of much more than CPU activities,
a house in Columbia with her dog, Li13-year-old
arthritic cat. She prefers life
m of Dublin, Ohio, which she described
)r in her voice, as a "fast-growing sublife
is not as stress-free, though, is her
lated by a gargantuan pocketbook, and a
letters proclaiming "Jill's Desk," this is
Is with everyday hassles. One of Coleints
is student apathy,
s is a main priority of Coleman's. She
uce of students getting involved, though,
U cannot guess what the students want.
Jo is walk through the front door and tell
jsted in," Coleman said,
rings with it unique responsibilities. Colof
the Executive Council, the governing
J is also responsible for motivation. She
lelegate authority, depicting the task as a
Mting the reins go slack and holding them
ailed upon to talk to classes ana commitlization
and its image. "1 represent CPU
she said.
the president is chosen by an impartial
ie. "It's not... a popularity contest," she
duate in May with a biology degree, not
in physical anthropology and a cognate in
is to teach high school science in South
s CPU with teaching her to manage time
c publicly, to be a leader and a motivator
h the best of them."
d repertoire
ric on an all-expense paid trip,
of
)W The Puppet Regime is not restricted
to theater majors. Anyone
who is interested in theater and is
me willing to work can audition for or
ee work on any of the productions,
j -t The best way to find out what the
' a group is doing and when meetings
re- are is to check the elevator in
/ill Longstreet Theater or contact Coity
President Melissa Swick.
y~. y? ^f 1
_iCampu5
flk'Tours