The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 16, 1992, Page 6, Image 6
Used mus
' I
mm mt
58c^ I L d
* flMMT fl ^|j0>
? ?!
mm "^mmr
*'
%-r,rr- v jB
1. '. "TZ '?4ll.^...AAA\\\Mm^m
MIBS student Obie Oberoi has
Public symj
View of Beaufort, South Carolir
From Staff Reports
Artists, students, collectors and
those interested in learning more
about 19th century drawings and
painting are invited to attend a free
public symposium Sept. 19.
The symposium will be held
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Gambrell
Hall auditorium. A reception will
^ 7 A Tfc
writers, Kepor
If you would like tc
or would like
then call P<
or Heather Lo
ft
H
Your La
1
A Mnni
a % v '
Registere<
All registered sti
attend a budget ar
as a register
student a
Only those ol
be eligit
for
/Tfie Last1
f Rusj
^\Wednej
An executive office
a registrati
*For n
*For more ii
ic store emb
an
fl
re
hi
ai
q<
fi
ci
01
>, WW'
tr
jl
m
m se
sc
Lee Clontz/The Gamecock ,
i shopped CD's Plus several times.
le
)osium feature
0*''
^
la (above) and The Goddess Fortuna v
follow at McKissick Museum. Di
Scholars from USC, the College ex
of William and Marv. Emorv frc
University and James Madison
University will discuss various er
aspects of 19th century art works be
on paper. wi
The symposium, sponsored by pi
McKissick Museum, is being held th
in conjunction with an exhibit
"Paper Pleasures: Five Centuries of M
ters, & Ad salesper
) work on assignments or in
i to earn money selling adve
DRTFOLIO Magazine at 7
>we, Editor of Non-fiction, ?
*y! Don't Miss
ist Chance to A
datory Workshc
d Student Orgai
udent organization presidents
id renewal workshop to conti
_ J . J x _ 1 1 *
ea organization ana to oe eii?
ictivity funds in the 1992-93 i
ficers who attend a Treasurer
)le to sign purchasing source
their student organization ac<
Workshop will be hel
>ell House Ballroom <
.day, September 16 .
r must attend a renewal worksl
ion form by Friday, September
lore information on registration, call
nformation on treasurer's workshops
races ind
y BRIAN SHELTON
taff Writer
High above Sumter Street (abou
0 feet to be exact) is CD's Plus,
>cord store that truly define
iitv/iivuiuv/iiaiuj.
It takes a little effort, and
ight of stairs, to get into th
lace, but if you're a music lovei
Du ll find the reward is well wort!
te effort.
CD's Plus is not a pretty store. 1
ill has the cluttered look of
lace being remodeled. It is almos
:freshing, though, to see this afte
aving been in a thousand differen
:cord stores with the same appear
ace.
CD's Plus offers diversity and ,
uaint hominess that you just don'
nd in these carbon-copy, cookii
atter record emporiums, and it'
;ry hard not to feel comfortabl
ace you enter the doors.
The music comes in all formats
am pact discs, cassettes and, gasp
inyl records, and there are a widi
inop nf artiste rpnrpcpntprt
Everyone from Hammer to Han]
Williams Jr. to Nine Inch Nails ari
n the shelves and they all havi
allet-pleasing prices. None of thi
impact discs are more than eigh
illars and the vinyl and cassettes
i average, are even cheaper.
Another option one can use i
ading. That's right, the store wil
;iuany aiiow you to get no o
ink which has cluttered you
usic collection for years ii
:change for an equal amount o
erchandise at the store.
Your used CD's can get yoi
lywhere from four to seven dol
rs worth of credit, depending 01
hat day of the week it is, anc
ere's a similar exchange for cas
ttes.
You cannot, however, trade cas
ttes for CD's so be forewarnec
ifore you try to unload your obso
te tapes in exchange for high-tecl
s drawings
vill be at the symposium.
rawings and Watercolors." The
hibit features paintings on loar
an USC professors.
Many of the paintings have nev
been exhibited or catalogec
fore The exhibit features 11
arks on paper from 1492 to the
esent and will be on displa)
rough Nov. 15.
For more information, call the
cKissick Museum at III-llz>l.
sons needed...
dependent pieces,
ntisements,
77-5793,
it 254-2937.
?
i
ttend
>p for
nizations
& treasurers must
nue to be recognized
pble to receive
school year.
's Workshop will
documents
;ount.
d in the^X
:>n: )
J:30-5papX
hop and complete
18,1992
777-5780
, call 777-2654
*
ividuality
digital audio.
Almost as interesting as the merit
chandise is the owner of the store,
a Billy Arnold. Arnold is a world
s travelere, a close friend of Yoko
Ono (whose pictures Arnold will
a gladly show you when asked), a
Q collector, and someone who basically
can and will talk your ear off
i- cihrMif manv Hiffprpnt cnhipr-tc
He has a wide variety of opint
ions aboat music and will gladly
a voice his likes (vinyl records and
[ 8-track tapes, which he says got a
r bum rap) and dislikes (compact
lt discs and spiritual music, which he
says "should have a warning label
on it") to anyone who asks.
a Arnold has many nice things to
t say about Columbia, calling it one
q of his favorite cities in the world.
s He likes the people, who he calls
e "friendly, nice, warm and considerate,"
and says he hasn't found the
kind of rowdy customers which
, piagueu nim in orner towns.
s Most of the clientele at CD's
Plus have been older collectors and
Ic government officials but he says
e that some students have trickled in
? from USC and he wants to see a
? lot more.
I What Arnold wants CD's Plus to
be to students and others is a
"community music trading post."
s He has many plans for the store
1 in the future, such as having a
f glass collector's case for iirfport
r collectables and some tables for
1 people to sit down and drink capf
pucino, but until he makes some of
these changes, he is happy to "gain
j inventory and keep the music lover
. haDDv."
j CD's Plus is "still growing,"
j says Arnold, but given time, it will
surely be one of the more popular
record havens in the Columbia
area.
j Until then, it will just have to
rest on its laurels of being one of
1 the more interesting ones.
, paintings
| I* * * '
' W " ' - ?
I A College graduation Hi
ring is a wonderful ||
represents, for years to 19
come, the result of fl| fig
your hard work and pM
dedication throughout ^9
college. Now your ring
is more affordable
than ever Take
|| advantage of a special
attending the ring j
showing at the location
South Carolina Boot
(corner of Main & Greene^
Wednesday, September
Friday, September 18l
CPU to show sr
of new.fantasy
By LEE CLONTZ 28
Carolina! Editor
Even though St. Patrick's Day is
^?;n r...~ ?.u? ? Ticri ail
He discovered the canine catastrophe
when the mother began behaving
frantically. c^'
Gonzalez, of San Antonio, Ca., sn
and his wife, Sharon, could reach sa*
only two, so he dug several feet to
where the pipe runs horizontally ^
toward the house, and cracked
open the line, severing his sewer ca
and water service. But he still de
couldn't reach the other dogs, and wc
they wouldn't come when he an'
called.
Gonzalez said he called San en
Antonio city agencies for help, but
none would come. So he borrowed
a neighbor's shop vacuum and ui.
sucked three more pups safely from ^
the pipe. hir
Go out with frit
^P ^P each other. D
name, address
J0k^ H others.
On a first dal
Public place. Le
oaieiy y0U p|an e
that others know
WETWO
cheivements
IIembereI:
| Forever with ArtCarved
nest Quality Fastest Delivery 1 :
Warranty Best Overall Value
IGuaranteed Lowest Prices
i RTC/1RVE D
\ MAKES JT LA S.T
^St-Pl
>v. A .VJM
:store In front of the
) (Gre
16th Thursday, S
h Monday, S(
Payment Plans Av
Mni iivc uiuuuia away, uov. mu- ?
dents will be treated to a free sneak m(
preview of the new horror-fantasy
film Leprechaun Thursday night. v"
The special showing is provided m(
by Trimark Pictures' '?
to gauge audience
reaction to the new I
fihn. li^l 11j
The Carolina
Program Union is *
sponsoring the event, and CPU tul
President John Cunningham hopes
it will be a success. v*(
"In the past, these have worked P?
very well," Cunningham said. on
"CPU is very open to this type of
promotion." til
Cunningham is expecting a full sp
hnnCA fr\r fhp 1 1 'in r\ m cHrwi/ Tho 10c
HV/UOV A v/1 UJV 1 1. JU p. 111. OllWVY . lliv^
Russell House Theatre will hold t>u
Man saves pu]
certain deatn i.
By The Associated Press
His home is flooded, his plumbing a.r
system destroyed and his yard is
full of deep holes, but Aaron
Gonzalez doesn't mind. 113
His puppies are safe. an
Seven 2-week-old puppies fell re*
down a 4-inch sewer trap line in sai
nnn7Qlp7'e uarrl QnnHitv mnrnina
leak preview
-horror film
0 people.
In addition to the film, the title
aracter, Leprechaun, will greet
dience members before the
)vie.
USC had a similar sneak preiw
showing of Warlock about 18
mths ago which was so success
lechaun
! it resulted in two showings.
Cunningham said a second prejw
of Leprechaun will not be
ssible because it is being shown
a weeknight.
Reactions of moviegoers may be
med for possible commerical
3ts, Cunningham said. Audience
ictions for Warlock were filmed,
t the movie was not successful.
ppies from
liter flood
The couple went to bed about 2
n., planning to get a backhoe to
u up uic yaiu uit hcai uiuuuiig.
it they couldn't sleep because the
pped puppies "cried and cried,"
d their whimpering mother
used to leave the hole, Gonzalez
d. "It was ugly."
When Gonzalez called city
partments again at daybreak
onday, several advised him to
op up the dogs with a plumber's
ake and flush them away, he
d.
"Everybody wanted me to take
; easy way out," he said.
Finally, a neighbor, Jose Perez,
lied his city councilman, who
manded action. About 15 city
>rkers showed up with a backhoe
d dug a trench to the pipe below.
One dog had died, but after sevil
hours, a worker snagged the
ler puppy with a length of stiff
>thesline.
ut*.? i *. 1 _ _ 1 , i i i 1
ii s a wniie aog, dui ne looKeu
ick," said Perez, who plans to
ep the puppy. "I'm going to call
n Stinky."
?nds and keep track of
on't broadcast your
or plans in front of
te, plan to meet in a
(t people know where
md let your date know
. Stick to your plans.
Telephone
m 252-8393
24 Hours
*.v " 1
M&- & Jr* f J
IvXvl'gfl^ ^.fc.,, ?8Baj||fe .? I
?1992 ArtCarved
y Russell House
ene St.)
eptemher 17 th
jptember 21 st