The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 25, 1993, Page 6, Image 6
Golden Spur In Flurry Of Activity: The Golden Spur is
gearing up for a busy spring semester with several new programs.
A main feature will be Tuesday Night Live, which will showcase
nationally known comedians and regionally popular bands. The
event kicks off Jan. 26 and will continue every Tuesday. Another
main attraction will be arriving Feb. 1. Country Line Dancing will
teach interested students the Achy Breaky dance from 6 to 7:30
p.m. every other Monday.
Jazz Night will premiere at the Golden Spur on Feb. 10 at 7:30
p.m. and will take place every other Wednesday. Club 2001, showcasing
the Spur's new DJ booth, will strut its stuff on Jan. 29, Feb.
19, March 19 and April 16. Bridge lessons will also be coming to
the Golden Spur with classes beginning soon.
Art Museum Showcases Woodbury: The Columbia
Museum of Art will be featuring the paintings of artist/educator
Charles Woodbury (1864-1940) through Feb. 28. Woodbury, witlr
his marine and landscape paintings, was considered one of the foremost
figures of American landscape art. Woodbury was a contemporary
of John Singer Sargent and James Whistler. More than 50 of
this New England artist's paintings will be on display.
Audubon Society Announces Contest: The Columbia
Audubon Society presents its fifth annual nature photography contest.
All entries must be received by Thursday, Feb. 4, at 5 p.m.
The entries must be of wildlife, outdoor scenes or outdoor resource
activities taken by amateur photographers. The entry fee is $5 per
print, and only one cash prize will be awarded to any one entrant.
First prize is $200, second prize is $i00, third prize is $75, and
there will be five honorable mentions worth $20 each.
Send or take prints to Audubon Photography Contest, c/o Bob
Wood, Sherill and Rogers, PC, Tenth Floor, First Union Building,
1441 Main St., Columbia, S.C. 29202. Call 771-7900 for directions.
All prints will be displayed and winners announced at the Feb. 9
meeting of the Columbia Audubon Society at 7:30 p.m. at the
Education Building of Riverbanks Zoo.
Zoo Continues Free Fridays: Riverbanks Zoo will continue
to offer Free Fridays through the end of February.
The zoo's Aquarium Reptile Complex features mere than 1,000
animals from the tropics, deserts, and oceans as well as from South
Carolina. The Birdhouse features a tropical rainstorm. Features
occurring daily at the zoo regardless of the weather include the
rainstorm, sea lion and penguin feedings, diving demonstrations and
the milkins demonstration at Riverbanks Farm.
The zoo is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission gates
close at 4 p.m.
Stop Smoking.
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6^6 pm Law School Aud
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Open Student Solu
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Tuesday January 26th, Wednesi
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An open forum featuring: An open
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Moderated by southern
Sheila Johnson- or.
Politics
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This event paid for in part by student activities
This educational forum is sponsored by the Student Bar Association, CPU, the P
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Veteran star
American M
By MELINDA VVALDROP
Assistant Carolina! Editor
The 20th Annual American
Music Awards will be broadcast on
ABC tonight at 8 p.m. from Los
Angeles. This year's awards are
notable for the vast experience represented
by many of the nominees.
There are also many new voices up
for awards.
Garth Brooks is a traditional
nominee in the Country category,
and this year is no exception.
Brooks is nominated for Favorite
Male Artist. His song "The River"
is up for Favorite Single, and his
album "The Chase" is nominated
for Favorite Album.
Sophomore Robin Shirer is a
longtime fan. "The longer he's in
the business, the better he gets,"
she said.
Another example of an artist getting
better as he goes along is
Favorite Male Artist nominee Eric
Clapton. The veteran rocker's
career spans several decades and
has carried many dedicated fans
with it.
"I admire him for how lono he's
been in the business," sophomore
Matt Dickson said. "I also appreciate
the sensitive subjects his new
album deals with."
Clapton's four-year-old son was
killed earlier last year, and some of
I the material from his latest album
represents his attempt to deal with
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forum featuring:
Hint Bolick
tute for Justice,
shington D.C.
"om Edsall
Vashington Post
tarles White
Regional Director,
NAACP
Ron Walters
al Science Chair,
rard University
s fees.
resident office, and the Law School.
Photo courtesy of Carowinds
s dominate
[usic Awards
the death.
Other categories continue the tradition
of longevity being rewarded.
Metal standby Metallica is nominated
for Favorite Artist in the
Heavy Metal/Hard Rock category.
Metallica has been a favorite for
years for students like freshman
Shana Anderson, who admires the
band's independence. ]
"They're free spirits," Anderson
said. "They've been around for j
more than 10 years and deserve
this award."
U2's career has also lasted more
than a decade. Being a nominee for
Favorite Band, Duo or Group in
the Pop/Rock category, U2 also has
Uie loyal support ot many diehard
fans.
"I've always liked U2," freshman
Elizabeth Edwards said. "It's
good to see them getting recognition."
There are also many notable
fresh voices nominated for awards.
Sophomore Shelley Phelps puts in
a vote for them. "I'd like to see
some of the newer artists such as
Jodeci, Pearl Jam and Wynonna
win," she said.
Sophomore Robert Gadson picks
Boyz II Men as his Favorite Band,
Duo or Group in the Soul/Rhythm
and Blues category. "They've got
the best songs, and they've really
come into their own this year,"
Gadson said.
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Eric Clapton
Michael Jackson
favorite female pop artist
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Amy Grant
Bonnie Raitt
Vanessa Williams
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Genesis
Kris Kross
U2
FAVORITE METAL/ HARD ROCK ARTIST
Def Leppard
Metal ilea
Red Hot Chili Peppers
FAVORITE NEW ARTIST
Mr. Big
Pearl Jam
Ugly Kid Joe
FAVORITE RAP/HIP HOP ARTIST
Kris Kross
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FAVORITE MALE SOUL/R&B ARTIST
Bobby Brown
Tevin Campbell
Michael Jackson
Gerald Levert
FAVORITE FEMALE SOUL/R&B ARTIST
Mary J. Blige
Mariah Carey
Patti LaBelle
Vanessa Williams
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Boyz II Men
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Vince Gill
Alan Jackson
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Reba McEntire
Lorrie Morgan
Tanya Tucker
Wynonna
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