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?> \ p. -V I i <^Hme/s/a j New committ ; *v*~ k Eric Glenn/The Gamecock Nursing junior Michelle Murphy and biology junior Jennifer Cerenzio demonstrate the proper alma mater toast. Kravitz, Blind ^ .iS * By LISA OLTMANNS \A1.Ua. OICUI wilier USC ? Earlier this year, Lenny Kravitz produced and released his newest album, "Arc You Gonna Go My Way." Without a doubt, another success is going his way. With the release of the singer-songwriter's first H OS single from the album, /?"Are You Gonna Go My Way," the airwaves played it nonstop, which paved the way for the album's 10 other tracks. In the meantime, Lenny hasn't lost any of the emotion many recMew Stufi ? Arriving L \ Beautiful All Cott< : 4 (reg. $40 - $90) H Old Stuff > :M Reduct Famous Label Sho M (compare $895 up ;H $5?? to $ 9 f J m l\leat stui -;H All the Ti 'Id Army I\Ia H 1621 Main Street 1^1. "iTi'lTmimrn :i| Beh Intel c ? ' f Fall Matthew Abercrombie Richard Barrios . Whui Min Chang Lee Chapman Jenny Crawford Monica Gates Larry Herndon Laura Jarrell Charles Knight Christy Leggett You ' kealilv, ^ ...Or is it? ee works to sta By MATT HANLKY Senior Writer USC ? At the end of the singing of the alma mater, thousands of hands awkwardly rise in an attempt to imitate the toast to USC, which only a minority of alumni seem to do properly. Not only does sophomore Allie Borkoski have no idea how to doesn't know what ^he toast is. I don't know when we were supposed to learn the right way to do it," she said. "I must have - missed that class." Freshman Laura Kisala feels compelled to improvise during this time of confusion. "I just raise my arm and hope nobody notices the difference," she said. Lynn Bradley hopes to put an end to this self-styled sign language by making everyone aware of the proper toast, which is to raise the right hand as if holding a drink. The assistant alumni director is in charge of art. ambitious Alumni Association plan that will distribute thousands of fliers at home games that describe ways to show spirit. >T ^ r\i /leion to piay lt ognized in his previous album, "Mama Said." If I tried to compare and choose between the two, the choice would be difficult. They are [5 j (=1 both masterpieces. Along with this year's [r^ album comes a tour, which is traveling south nrJ aad making its way to A Charlotte, N.C., tonight. I happen to be one of the fortunate individuals who get to be in Lenny's presence tonight. Who cares if it will take two hours to get there? The ride will surely be well worth it. Anything is worth it to see an Sweaters 3 only $2495 * ; ? ? 3d ? >rts and Shirts ?j to $35??) now h 4 rsQc ?fl i y ca :F | me! M vy Store | 252-1350 Li LTmmiiiiiTa i Gamma Chapte of the national Fratern >f Delta Sigma Pi announces its 1993 Pledge Cla* are doing a great joi Fraternally, Brothers of Delta Sig Carc molma/... ndardize spirit In addition to the alma matte flier, which was given out a USC's first two home games Bradley said the association plan to make a fight song flier and om describing a cheer. These fliers wil be released for the Vanderbilt an< Clemson games. The project is an outgrowth o a meeting of the Spiri Committee, when Alumn Director Flynn Bowie realized no enough people knew the prope cheers. First published in thi alumni newsletter, the instruction: took the natural evolution to flier: this season. "We figured students were th< ones who needed to know the most," Bradley said. Students who have gotten a copj of the first flier appreciate the effort the association has made. "It's about time they told us hov to do it," sophomore Patrick White said. "Until now, it seemed like the toast was the exclusive practice ol a self-selecting elite, but now, ever us students can do it." The upcoming fliers shoulc prove to be just as useful. Few stu dents even know of the existence of a Gamecock Fight song. "I've heard of the Notre Dame Fight song, yes, but I can't say the same for my own school," sopho more Erin Garrett said. "I'm look ing forward to learning it." larlotte tonight Kravitz and his '70s retrc entourage give an unforgettable live show. Opening for Kravitz is Blind Melon, which should be a treat as well. Many are familiar with the band's song "No Rain," as well as the tap dancing bumblebee. If you're blessed enough to have tickets, you certainly don't want to forget T-shirt money; It's deFinitcly going to be a show you'll want to remember. Kravitz will play at 8 p.m. tonight at Independence Arena in Charlotte. Tickets are still avail able and are $19.50. Call (704) 522-6500 for more information. Instruments Perform With The Columb Men & Women. Brass Especially No Marching Tn European Tour Pk Day: 786-3830 i $25 Ey? Are your eyes wor I coupon in for a $25 e) I Limited to USC stude I | (jDr Jeffrey I 256-2004 Optor r ity is Johnny Lester, Jr. Melanie McCulley Gaurav Mittal Diane Orzechowski Leigh Pawlak Michelle Smoak Donna Marie Sox Brian Teague Sibille Tetsch Ross Tuttle b! ma Pi )UNA ! ) WSA sponsor By BRYAN MIMS Staff Writer USC ? Representatives of 12 organizations promoting women's interests gathered Tuesday in Russell House Ballroom B in an r effort to lure more members. t The Empowerment Fair, sponsored by the Women Students' ^ Association, allowed the rcpresen, tatives to give short presentations I and display literature about their j organizations. Kelly Olson, WSA vice presij dent, said the fair is similar to ( September's student organization fair, but it exclusively features ( women's interest clubs. "This is so women will know what resources are available to ~ them on campus," Olson said. "I , think a lot of women don't know these organizations exist. The more information they receive, * the more empowered they will be." ; The Association of Women in Science, the Campus Rape Awareness Center and the r Students for Choice were among : Five minute ! By WENDY HUDSON Staff Writer Ahh...anoth: has dawned. The alarm clock goes off I with a highpitched screech, and I the sun glares in through the BwWl|\ /1\ window. lj y% : gily getting ^ 1 out of the bed, the day's first i thought is, "Wow, what I need is a good, filling breakfast to get my day started right." Well, I have just the thing. ( When health teachers in junior high said breakfast was the most important meal of the day, they were right. Unfortunately, as col lege students, it's sometimes difficult to get up early enough to prepare a nutritious meal. Today's recipes are all quick, il Musicians ia College Wind Ensemble & Woodwind Players Welcome ivel Meet People inned Spring 1994 Night: 788-9262 ? ? ( 2 Exam | th it? If so, bring this 'e exam (Regularly $45) nts. For glasses only C Magun|) 2640 Gervais St. ] netrist Suite B j Undergradi Special Scholar *Two Year Scholarship Gua *$2,000 per year for Tuitioi **Plus $100 oer month for * Any Academic Major * Must be a Full-time Stude *Age: Be max of 25 upon g military service) *Grade Point Average: **2.5 CUM to get/2.35 tern *Guaranteed follow-on job: *To qualify: Contact Air Fo Before March 1,1994. Dor You s fair to 'empower' women "I think a lot of nization is highly involved during ?... Women's History Month in March women don t know and awarJs the 0ulsIalldjng these organizations Woman Student of the Year scholexist. The more infor- arsh'p,,. . Ashlie Bagwell. WSA mation they receive, [Resident. said her intent is to get the more empowered 15-mcmber organization more t ? active in Columbia through particthev will be. .u . - ^ . / ijiiuivm in uiu \_.oiuinnia v^ napicr Kelly Olson ot l^c National Organization for Women. Vlce President ~A lo, of peopU. doi,., know wc .... ~ exist," Bagwell said. "If people the organizations included in the don-, know wc cxisl ,h do'n-, second annual fair Richland klunv whal wc.rc abou| .. Memorial Hospital s Pathways lor Bagwel| als0 ,a?s C(K)rdj. Women was also on hand for die ?atc ~ forum of bo|h mc? and our- ong presentation. women to discuss the meaning of Founded in 1988. WSA works feminism This slcms from~the in association with Women misconceplion d,al feminists are Student Services and provides a ..ma|c bashcrs," shc said, vehicle for females to "voice their ..We wallt shattcr tha, mjs. issues, Olson said. conception." Bagwell said. "We Mirhpllp Jprrvmn a arnflnatp ? & warn to empower women and men assistant working with the Women on jssues ^t jon't gct a jot of Student Services Center, said publicity." WSA regularly sponsors lectures WSA meets at 6 p.m. and invites professional women to Wednesdays in Russell House speak on campus. Also, the orga- Room 201. s to yummy breakfast easy and filling enough to last 2 tablespoons butter through the morning. Adding a Directions: piece of fruit is the best way to Mix the eggs and milk in a large nutritiously balance the meal. bowl. In a skillet or frying pan at medium heat, melt the butter until CINNAMON TOAST it's hot. Dip the bread into the eggs and milk. Put bread in the hot pan. Ingredients: Cook each side until golden. 2 pieces bread 1 tablespoon sugar OMELET 1 ronfninor rinnnmnn T butter Ingredients: Directions: 3 eggs Spread butter on the bread. 2 spoonfuls milk Sprinkle enough cinnamon to cover 1 dash salt the top of the bread. Put half of the 1 tablespoon margarine [ablespoon of sugar on each piece. Directions: Place bread in the toaster or oven. Mix the eggs, milk and salt in a bowl. In a frying pan at medium The following recipes come from heat, melt the margarine. Add the 'The Starving Students' egg mixture. As the eggs cook on Cookbook," which is designed for the edges, gently lift the edges up :ollege students. with a spatula and push to the center. When the eggs are cooked FRENCH TOAST ' to the desired consistency and the surface is still moist, put any othIngredients: er ingredients in the middle. Fold 4 slices bread the eggs in half. Put a lid on the 2 eggs pan. Cook for 1 minute to 2 min2 spoonfuls milk utes. 1 AAA'e A! IIOA*I P. Uaui WWW 4# V W HVIf CD's, Tapes, & Records ALL KINDS OF MUSIC POP, ROCK, URBAN, R&B, CLASSICAL, BLUES & JAZZ , si* ""V Tapes, LPs | v'4i j Everyday Open 11 -7 ? Mon Sat PAPA ,AIZ RECORD SHOPPE 1:30-6:30 ^ i 2014 Green SI Telephone: iunaay Columbia. SC 29205 (303) 256-0095 / nate and Graduate Students ship & Career Opportunity iranteed - You can begin Fall of 1994 i expenses ;nt raduation (possibly waiverable for prior 1 IU IClcUIl Starts at $24,000 per year, $40,000 + By 4th year rce ROTC at Flinn Hall, 777-4135. i't Delay! fll move\forward ...fast high ^ air force rotc \