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Friday, April 17, 1992 A Schwarzenegger Visit: / preached the message of physical fitnes and legislators Wednesday in a quick tout "I am the Terminator, and I am here i potatoes," the actor told an audience at th Schwarzenegger's visit brought more Statehouse. Several lawmakers also broi with them to see the movie star. Earlier, he visited Spring Valley High spectators came to sec the star at the schc break. Schwarzenegger urgea students to officials should keep their gymnasiums o have the opportunity to use them. Schwarzenegger, chairman of the Pres cal Fitness and Sports, said lawmakers sh cal education for all students. "We sec our children getting latter, n and sicker," the film star told the S.C. Hi a five-minute speech. He also said vending machines that banned from schools. H 4^'i jf i " iffJim H I v Paula Abdul and Color 1V1 Badd At The Paladium: The Pal dium amphitheater at Carowinds has add< Paula Abdul and Color Me Badd to i 1992 concert schedule. They will play the at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, May 16. Paula Abdul is on her way to becoming legend in the music industry. She made hi lory with her debut album, "Forever Yo Girl," when it earned worldwide sales more than 10 million. "Spellbound," A dill's latest album, has once again rockefc up the charts. Singles from the album th have made impressive showings on Bi board's 100 Singles Chart include "Vi oeology," "Will You Marry Me," ai "Rush Rush." The Color Me Badd phenomenon has b from obscurity to superstardom with mej Back," "All 4 Love" and "1 Wanna Sex Y Tickets for the concert can be purchas centers, at the Paladium box office on Car by calling (704) 522-6500 to charge by ph State Museum Shows Doolittk a documentary about the exploits of the shown at 1:30 p.m. and at 3:15 p.m. on S< South Carolina State Museum. The Raiders were the first Americans after the attackon Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, for the Airmen Memorial Museum, will e their thoughts about it many years later. About 35 of the 80 men who participal reunion in Columbia the week of April 1: minate with a ceremony at the State Mu: 18, the anniversary of the attack. Advice To Freshmen: The foil should NOT start a term paper with: Once Upon a Time. From the files of Kappa Gamma Frat Here's your stupid term paper already Elvis' brain is alive and in the care ol Guns 'n' Roses are so totally cool. Pee Wee Herman is smarter than Plat Right now 1 am so wasted I could pui From the book "No Exit" by Erik Andrese E 2 EVERYONE'S HB fr ? JEST DEC I 3 | yrvri ^M< i 91 ciW'ipl |!?f |oy fI No Passes 1:20 4:10 7:05 9:45 12:20 W ist"**"* Concewion Special? Lg. Pni ^???M.Ml?IIMi=t.- ..-?=i:i y A Arnold Schwarzenegger I s to high school students | through Columbia, to terminate all the couch c Statehouse. security than usual to the Jght their young children School where about 4,(X)0 >ol stadium, despite spring > exercise and said school JttflL m% pen longer so the students ident's Council on Physi- - ^S6? ould push for daily physilore out of shape, slower g :)use of Representatives in CO . sell junk food should be M | m . , ro j/f <0 a*C V ' ;/ '. v? ;' O". vv:.;:" S By SHANNON BA Staff Writer Cases of skin ca mature wrinkling over-exposure to ul ation are on the rise cancer studies. Unfortunately, so ber of USC student direct source of th< ning bed. From early sprin a tanning salons have number of custom $3 to $7 a visit t color of their skin. "I feel like the o to me. I feel mc when I have a tan,'' a pharmacy senior, "I'm aware of th comes from prolor to ultraviolet rays, really worried aboi or premature aging, rought four young singers ~pv r* ?a hits such as "Thinkin' JL X*OJLOSS ed at Ticketmaster ticket "ty L-ORI RUSSELL owinds operating days or USC News Writer one. Alonzo Johnson r( fers to himself as somewhat typica ! Film: "Count Me In." preacher's kid wh r Doolittle Raiders, will be grew up under iturday and Sunday at the strong, black religioi influence. to bomb mainland Japan Johnson began t 1941. The film, prepared follow his father' xamine their mission and footsteps, but it was passion for teachin ed in the raid will hold a that eventually wooe 5. The festivities will cul- the preacher's so >eum at 11 a.m. on April down a scholarly path Today, pages of h< tern in front of a cha ^ and pulpit. And his c live group of USC st owing are phrases you lined rows of a lectur Students say Johns in his classroom cc ernity. changes about religioi / ... "Very few preache; f space aliens. they say. They say it brow, and if the chur o because ... the church doesn't, ke. said. n. "But for me, the i , JAZZ FE 1DING FOR THE From Staff Reports >\ IMTDI/1/NI IG a in e c o c k NNING! E Hfef amoi highe 2L ^ ?- ii:fB 11 ' stron! ?IHv 3. C 1 iJi warn? weather. Parer Doctors have 5. |_< .** tanning isn't the aj completely safe. [source^ YNHAM Jennifer Derrick works at Tan son Stu< Easy tanning salon on Knox Ab- that ti ncer and pre- hot Drive, and has had to take dangero because of classes about the health threats of "Any traviolet radi- UVR damage. Customers are al- length according to lowed a total of 22 minutes in a sunscrec bed every 24 hours, and they are (sun pr 1 are the num- required to wear sun goggles to said, s who lie in a protect their eyes from temporary Contn e rays, a tan- blindness or cataract ning in development. tanning 1 g to late fall, "It's a quick, cheap way to There : their greatest look healthy," Andy Hill, a part- to tan, K ers, who pay time worker at Columbia Tan "A b o darken the Spa Inc. on Greene Street and a nausea. senior at USC, said. , ical ills, ost is worth it "I think college students are is no tre ire attractive very busy, and they don't have painkille ' Alyson Ellis, time to lay out, but would like to "The said. have a tan, so they come here," ance," hi e damage that Hill said. Colui iged exposure Despite the fact that some stu- owner r but I'm not dents feel healthier with a tan, UVR ar it skin cancer Dr. Terry King, associate director lions for " Ellis said. for Clinical Affairs at the Thorn- "He's si nrp^rhpr'c ;or's congregation fill / jy n place where you have an opport - I birth to a creative idea, and seriously. a || "I can see a glimmer in stud '1 they begin to grasp something I 0 - lir thought about before or think d a out," he said. "That's immediate IS that keeps me excited professi < I can't get from the pulpit." o mmm Johnson, an ordained Penteco S m. 's quick 10 point out that he doc: a M Wj ministry and still wears his pastor 8 */j Johnson's infatuation with the ( ^ Mk a came apparent at his alma mater n lege in Orangeburg, where he M. to U5C. year after earning his doctorate indwritten notes on a lcc- Union Theological Seminary in lkboard replace the Bible And by the time he completed fc ongregation is an inquisi- teacher at Benedict College, he udents who fill the desk- found his true love, e hall. This past fall, he joined USC's on creates an atmosphere dies faculty where he continues t mducive to spirited ex- loves best, teaching several clas us ideas. "The African-American rs elicit responses to what Experience." , wipe the sweat off their In this class, students explore I ch accepts it, fine. And if age of African Americans and t you move on," Johnson experience. While the scope of national, much of its focus is on ! classroom is alive and a pie and issues. STIVAL VI: Koger event f the public and $5 for students. They Holman : 1 ?L.i^ 0^11 nf tKa Kw aic avanauic ai uic \waiuniia vajii- ?-? uiv uij swing and big seum Box Office. To order by including le air April 23 phone, call 777-SCAT. For more in- mcnsion University of formation, call 777-5111. Vaughn, ir Jazz Festival Holman also will lead a jazz clinic Cole. for musicians at 7 p.m. April 23 in In 198 event is a 7:30 the Koger Center's small rehearsal for "Best featuring guest room. Cost is $3 for the public. for "Tak ne of the na- There is no charge for USC students, inscn an omposers, and faculty and staff. To register, call the chestra, es. USC Band Hall at 777^1278. voted be ert are $8 for A seven-time Grammy nominee, Times ret * + s /S\^art>ecue : \W<^ J E M0ST FUN i s \Vlro / Volleyball'Horseshoes * je Live Music -Large Deck * s -Private Parties * ias sprung & we've got * s, Cold Beer & Large Fun J I LUNCH * D,scounts> w, 771-RIBS J REGUUVnONS ENF-OHCED J 2909 * * * * Harbij * 1 w w r * * The sounds of jazz, <%;.?' band music will fill tf V/1<\^SjS^^nAf^ and 24 during the 1 _A,South Carolina's Stella ? VI at the Koger Center llllilL^lr B<C/ The festival's main i f nP !Pr p.m. concert April 24 vr artist Bill Holman, o JC/ tion's foremost jazz o two USC jazz ensembl ^ Tickets to the cone * * Discount with ID J #1 v ( IS!?> M ? Ribbv J II J THE BES1 22J2222222522^3i^^^22iE2E?::: HI ^ 1:3o B| + Ribs Burger! 4:15 II * Wings Barbect -R- 710 il * *Lunch Special 9:50 || * te Men * -1 M * Spring I it Jump T" JU J Killer Rib! A U i NOW OPEN FOF aidht Tall/ D * (Student & Faculty ai2ni I aiK PG.13 M + 2006Senate 2:30 4:45 7:20 9:40 ^ Jf (between Food Lii :>k & Lg. Fopoorn ^5QJ H ****** ****"* recautioi^^^^Bl# <T a safei<S^^^^< IT se a highly protective sanscreen. blsefa liberaT^\ int of sunscreen with a protection ratin&of 15 or >r. Even on cloudy days, 75 percent of sun's Dan reach you. void tanning from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Ultraviolet rays are gest between these hours. over up. Wear shirts and hats to protect your skin and 'iolet-blocking sunglasses to protect your eyes. now your risk factor. If you have red or blond hair, green or hazel eyes and fair skin, your risk of loping skin cancer is much higher. Also, if you have a it or sibling with skin cancer, your risk is greater. ook for warnina sianals. If vou notice anv unusual skin ges, such as the size or color of a mole, or a change in ppearance of a bump or nodule, see your doctor. United Way Kristin Buehlman/The Gamecock icni Health Center, warns in for too long. We regulate their inning is inherently time in the booth from the front us. desk, and if we see they're getone out in the sun for any ting burned or too much sun, of time should use a we'll restrain them from going in m with at least a 15 spf for a while," Hill said, otection factor)," King Hill had not heard of any reports of skin damage at the ary to popular belief, tan- salon. a booth is no safer than Most students desire a tan, but outside. there are some who are not willis, in fact, no safe way ing to get one from a tanning ung said. - booth. ad sunhurn can cause "1 rinn'l pn In tannine* salnns vomiting and other phys- because they're fake,", freshman " King said. "And there Sarah Wilhite said, atment except for regular Tanning salons near campus rs and cool baths." cater to a college clientele and only treatment is avoid- plan to for a number of years, s said. But cancer reports are stating a mbia Tan Spa's new culture swing back to pale and esearchcd the effects of prettier days as people become id tries to take precau- more aware of UVR damage, his customers. Assistant Carolina! Editor Lee big on not letting people Clontz contributed to this article. kid ed with USC students unity iu ^ivc wiui ms siuuenis, jonnson nesnes out sucn I take that themes as slave religion in the antebellum South and the Africanisms that it retained, the ents' eyes as independent black church movement and civil hey've never rights and black theology, ifferently ab- He emphasizes the Christian tradition, but 5 gratification also pays attention to a growing pluralism takonally and I 'ng place in the African-American community. This summer he will teach a course in black stal minister, theology at Lutheran Theological Southern s love church Seminary in Columbia, al shoes. Johnson plans to continue as a teacher of re:lassroom be- ligious studies, formally or informally, as long Claflin Col- as diere's a demand for religious knowledge, lught for one he says. in 1990 from "That will be a long time because religion is i New York. die driving force of society. Most of the stu>ur years as a dents we teach are looking for some meaning, knew he had looking to be re-affirmed or for general interest. It's not because they are religious study religious stu- majors. o do what he More dian anything, Johnson wants his stu scs including dents to leave his class with a thirst to know Religious more and the motivation to quench that thirst. "And, 1 want them to know that I care, that ;he rich herit- I love this work and I see teaching as my inheir religious strument of service. Because there were people the course is who cared that influenced my life ? preachSouthern peo- ers, teachers ? I stayed in school. Now I'm giving back." features Grammy winner has written music for some Holman also is an accomplished Tgest names in the business, tenor saxophonist and clarinetist and Count Basic, the Fifth Di- has recorded several albums of big , Doc Severinsen, Sarah band music. Buddy Rich and Natalie "Bill Holman is a very wellknown and respected artist and com /, Hoiman won a Grammy poser, hvery fourth song you hear by Instrumental Arrangement" the Tonight Show' band is probably e the A Train" by Sever- a Hoiman tune," said Roger Pemberd the Tonight Show Or- ton, USC's jazz-artist-in-residcnce and in 1989 Hoiman was and director of jazz studies, est arranger by the Jazz The festival is sponsored by USC iders' poll. and Peckncl Music. CLEARANCE 1* ' VALUES TO $42.95 VALUES TO $34.95 ALL SWEATERS ALL SWEATSHIRTS $15 $7 JEWELRY WAREHOUSE COLLEGE SHOPS Piatt Springs, W. Cola. 3102 Broad River Rd. Cola, son Center, Irmo 7350 Two Notch Rd., Cola. Woodhill Mall, Cola.