The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 16, 1994, Page 7, Image 7
L
Wednesday, Feb. 16
Internship workshop for humani
| ties and social sciences majors, Bi
; 634, 3 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Beta Alpha Psi, Western Steer, St
Andrews Road, 6:30 p.m. Profession
J al dress. This is a joint meeting wit!
IMA.
Psi Chi, 7 p.m., Walsh Confereno
Room, Barnwell.
Bisexual, Gay and Lesbian Associa
; tion, 8 p.m., Gambrell 402.
k Students Allied for a Greener Earth
8 p.m., RH 302.
I
Thursday, Feb. 17
NAACP Fashion Show, "A Tribute t<
Mr. Wendel," 7 p.m., School of La\
auditorium.
Friday, Feb. 18
NAACP '70s, "A Blast From th<
Past," 8 p.m.-2 a.m., Golden Spur. Ad
mission is free, and is everyone is en
couraged to dress in a 1970s style. Re
freshments will be served.
Student Advertising Federation "A<
Days," 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Coliseum CE(
room. Guest speakers will talk abou
careers in advertising outside of work
ing in agencies. Admission is $6 fo
c a r- 1 I it O ^ ^ ?
o/vr iuciiiucr> auu ?>o 1 ui iiuu-iucni
bers. Sign up at Professor Drewniany'
office (4005B) by Wednesday to guar
antee a spot.
Applications for Psi Chi psycholog
honor society are due. Pick up appli
STDs read
bexually transmitted diseases.
What a cheery topic for a wet
. thoughts of love. But being that STI
life, what better time to address th
during a week when caring is the ke
On college campuses, STDs have i
1 epidemic proportions. One study es
; any given point, up to 50 percent of
an STD. The numbers at USC are n
< tive but frightening nonetheless.
At USC, about 1,500 to 2,000 an
; made to Thomson Student Health
diagnosis and treatment of STDs.
i these visits are follow-ups or contini
These numbers only recognize sti
at the health center, not those who
in I nrp p I c pn rH p rp Anr] it Hr\pcn't C
1V.U1 Lftl V VI^VVVIIVIV. iUIU It *- V
; who don't know they have an STD.
On college campuses, chlamydia, h
?(human papilloma virus) are three
These diseases account for most ST1
; three, only chlamydia is curable. H
? are controllable with medication or ti
Would you kn
came up to yo
on the nose?
({S% Carolii
Associ
Ash Wednesday
Communion Service
Tonight, 6:30 pm
Dinner and Irish Children
Program Presentation
Tuesday, Feb.22 at 6pm
Presbyterian
H; / Student Center
<c.?> 1702 Greene St. 799-0212
St. Thomas More
Catholic Center
Masses Sun. 1 lam, 6pm, 9.30 pm
Mon.-Thurs. 12:15 pni. Sat. Sam
Newman Club Meetings
Tues. 7pm
Bible Study
Thurs., 7:00 pni
Confession 2-3pni on Sat.
I 0r ^ aPP?'n'nlen'
Rev. Michael F. McCalferty
Tfoows^'.MOTe-' Chaplain
1610 Greene St. 799-5870
(across from lite School ot Nursing)
The Canterbury
Community, USC
The Episcopal Church on Campus
Thursday Program
Supper at 7:30 pm
At Trinity Cathedral
Rev. Rich Biega, 771-7300
cations in the Barnwell undergradu- I
ate office. For more information, call s
^ Amy Combs at 4-2141. j
1
Monday, Feb. 21 J
Self-improvement through self hyp1
nosis, 10:15 a.m.-11:45 a.m., Counseling
and Human Development Cen
* ter. Workshop is free to students. 75223.
?
t
? Tuesday, Feb. 22
Moore Government, 8 p.m., Towers
Social Room. Presentation will feature
Modjaska Simkins, a pioneer for
the NAACP in South Carolina during
v the early civil rights era, and Vennie
Deas-Moore, a folklorist and representative
of the S.C. Humanities
Council.
I Wednesday, Feb. 23
Self-improvement through self hyp
nosis, 2 p.m.-4:30 p.m., Counseling
and Human Development Center,
-j Workshop is free to students. 7-5223.
) "What Can I Do With a Major
t in...Art?" 3:30 p.m.-5 p.m., Sloan Au- j
ditorium. '
r International Coffee House, 6 p.m.8
p.m., Sims lobby. A discussion on
s "Minority/Majority Issues Around the
World." Gourmet coffees and cookies
will be served. Admission is free. i
y Minority Assistance Peer Program, I
i- 6 p.m., Capstone Conference Room. 1
l epidemic pr
|LT HI
:k tilled with
Is are a fact of . A^B J 61111
e subject than A/lfjy ?mmm
eached almost
itimates that at ^
' students have this means in the grand sch
tore conserva- you contract herpes or HP>
Speaking of precautic
nual visits are the best way to prevent SI
Center for the gretted sexual encounters i
About 500 of from sexual intercourse wi
ling treatment, chances of not catching ST1
udents treated and not wishing "If only 11
received med- If abstinence isn't your n
mint Chirlantc o 1 QQfl ciinwr cUr\nrc It Irn't
VMIII. JIUUVIIlvJ tx 1//V JU1 OUV/WO It 1JII I
our entering freshmen ?
erpes and HPV form of latex is your best be
heavy hitters, used correctly and consist*
D visits. Of the effective in stopping the tr
PV and herpes eluding HIV, according tc
eatment. What nology," 15th edition.
ow art if it
u and bit you
i
If so, then come join
the Portfolio this semester.
Ne. need some hard-working,
artsy-type people.
All staff positions
are available, so come
to Wednesday's meeting
at 4:30 in Room 317
in the Russell House,
or call 777-5793
for more details
la Chaplains
ation
The Carolina
Chaplains Association
The Carolina Chaplains Association
promotes cooperation and fellowship as the
foundation of the diversity of religious life at
Carolina.
All association members support the role of
healthy religious development as a
significant part of higher education.
All of the chaplains and counselors of the
Carolina Chaplains Association are available
for counseling and spiritual guidance.
~~ ~
~ Campus
. v Partnership Among
^ I ulherans and Methodists
728 Pickens St. 799-4993 799-7363
Ash Wednesday Service
?Dinner (o follow
Wednesday, 5:30 pin
Worship and Dinner
Sunday, 5:30 pm
All Are Welcome!
HEART To HEART
Communication
Relationships
TRUEJMUE (Missionary ser ing
in Baptist Building)
Thurs., Feb. 17,7:00 pm
Baptist Student Union
Coming Mar. 1: AUCTION
Baptist Student Union
700 Pickens St. 799-3854
V1APP will hold an information ses
iion. Applications for the program arc
ivailable at the RH Campus Activities
information Desk. For more informa
ion, call the Office of Minority Stu
lent Affairs at 7-7716.
Friday, Feb. 25
Deadline for Mortar Board Nation
tl Honor Society scholarship applica
ions. The society will be awarding
bur $500 undergraduate scholarship;
mcl tour m.SUU graduate teiiowsntps
applications are available at the RT
Information Desk, SGA office, Cam
pus Activities Center and Graduate
school Olfice.
Deadline for Women Students' As
>ociation fourth-annual Outstanding
Woman of the Year at USC award. Ap
plications are available at Campus Ac
tivities Center and RH Informatior
Desk.
Wednesday, March 2
Beta Alpha Psi, 5:30 p.m.: social, (
p.m.: meeting with Elliot Davis. Top
ic is recruiting successfully. Profes
sional dress. Call Charles Knight a
544-0396.
Tln^crloir Marrh 1 ^
1T1M1 Vll A y
Applications are due for 1994-95 B/
undergraduate scholarships. Applica
tions are available in the dean's office
For more information, call 7-3176
?portions i
One co
* m t thought y
y Mclntyre fecuvea?
? ther is th
ALTH BEAT preventio
As for tl
leme of life is that when fC
f, you have it. For good. w<
?ns: First and foremost, covers i
rDs, pregnancy and re- tistics ha\
s abstinence. Refraining may not 1
ill ereatlv imnrnve vour fill on rhr
)s, not getting pregnant if Cond
tadn't..macy in tl
lethod of choice ? and ot rf,acrin
r d.1 LCtlMJll
for about 75 percent of b ,
then protection in the
:t. Latex condoms, when ^ a l
:ntly, have been proven inBansmission
of STDs, in>
"Contraceptive Tech- Jeni
1 " 612 St. Andre
772-30C
tor Lolum
PuMrkoti
# iHH
m
K One
Entertainm
931 Sei
779'
'111:. v'\
' '/'*
-' \ T.V-':
COLLEG
Thursday,
FREE Aclmissi<
] ' ' ' | - .
" " ' ' ' : :
M I
Alt ABC Regulations Briton
/. of 2Vit is against the law
Friday, March 18
Applications for the Minority Assistance
Peer Program are due by 5 p.m.
at the RH Campus Activities Information
Desk.
Weekly Meetings
Mondays, Bible Study, 6:50 p.m.,
Baptist Student Union, 700 Pickens
St.
Mondays and Wednesdays (starting
Feb. 14), Free income tax assistance,
12:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m., RH lobby. Call
7-4710 for information.
Tuesdays, Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship,
8 p.m., Humanities 403
Tuesdays and Thursdays, free tutoring
for accounting students, 6 p.m.
to 8 p.m., BA 402. 7-4710
Wednesdays, Student Outreach
1 (USC admissions recruitment program),
5:30 p.m., Leiber College. Call
Leigh Stoan at 7-4080.
Thursdays, RHA, 7 p.m., RH 305.
) Call Rebekah at 4-2109
Thursdays, "Heart to Heart," 7 p.m.,
Baptist Student Union, 700 Pickens
t St.
Thursdays, Inter-Varsity Christian
Fellowship, 8 p.m., RH 303.
V The deadline for Datehook is two
days before publication date. Submissions
are free and printed according
to available space.
rm ramnnc
L?II UU
ndom-related argument often heard is "I
ou were on the pill." While the pill is eflinst
pregnancy, it isn't against STDs. Neie
diaphragm, sponge, 1UD or any other
>n that doesn't have a latex barrier.
ie Reality Female Condom, there has been
action. In theory, the female condom
3rk better than a regular condom because
nore area. But pregnancy prevention staren't
been great, and the STD protection
>e either. More information will be helps
one.
ioms are the best way for you, the phar"te
health center has a variety of condoms
able prices. If "free" is the price you like
ned Parenthood and the Richland CounDepartment
have condoms for the askny
Mclntyre is a graduate assistant with
Health and Wellness Programs.
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PJTRALI
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3875
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Febf iiary 17
?n w/ College (D
Draft
:ed if you are under the age
to buy ..alcoholic beverages.
Winger lan
Oscar-calib
By College Press Service
NEW YORK ? Debra Winger is in
a good mood.
No one could be blamed for expecting
Winger to be in a bad mood.
After all, every article about her seems
to focus on her toughness, being dif
ficult on movie sets, being unfriendly
to the press and so on. Winger's
reputation, put bluntly, is that she's
a bitch.
Lost in the gossip is the fact that
Winger remains one of our best actresses,
proof of which can be found
on-screen in both "Shadowlands" and
the smaller "A Dangerous Woman."
In the devastating period piece
"Shadowlands," which is based on a
true story, Winger portrays Joy Gresham,
a strong-willed American poet
and writer whose letters to emotionally
withdrawn British writer and theologian
C.S. Lewis (Anthony Hopkins)
lead to friendship and then a doomed
romance.
Directed by Richard Attenborough,
"Shadowlands" is a major tear-jerker,
as cancer eats away at the woman
both Lewis and her young.son adore.
What attracted Winger, star ol
"Terms of Endearment," "An Officer
and a Gentleman" and "Urban Cowboy,"
to "Shadowlands"?
"Money," she joked at a recent
press interview. "The wardrobe. She's
always curious. I can't put my finger
on it, because it was a combination of
things. It was a feeling Igot that it
was the right thing to do."
Winger said the challenge of playing
Greshamn was showing she
wasn't entirely likeable, but to make
the audience care about her anyway.
The actress also felt responsible for
doing justice to Gresham and making
the film's maudlin material entertaining.
"I researched the character,"
Winger said. "It's really great for me
when it's biographical. There's a
n T?? o Itk rvf ? r-v m ntinn irAii ao n a r?
v*vaiiu wi tti&wi uiaii\j11 juu v.aii vsi
can't use. In the end, you use the information
as inspiration, a slice out
of her life.
"Sometimes, you take a license, but
I read everything that she wrote. Joy
only wrote one volume of poetry,
when she edited a Communist newspaper.
My favorite thing was a discourse
on the Ten Commandments
~Cl\c\n\<
~Uke Professional
Staff and Seen
Housing & l^esic
would like to tk
on tke occ
TvA jAppi^ec
T'eb^uar'y i
NR.
Month XjJ/f/
January's
R;
Scott (
Stud
Ryan R
Spotl
Nancy D
Educations
"Programming for i
Karinda
Michael
Advi
Karinda
Executive Bo
Greg C
Social P
"On a Net
McClintock Staff;
ds another
er role
rollprl %An/^ Hat\ Cnmp In * If-'c fnnMc.
V.UI1VU /UIU VfVU V.OIIIV ill* li 0 lUIUUO"
tic.
"I also read everything C.S. Lewis
wrote. I fell in love with his writing.
It was perfect for the movie, because
Joy fell in love with his writing, too. 1
am glad I was unaware of his work
before the movie because I would
have brought his ideas to it instead of
discovering it the first time."
Winger said she's looking forward
to watching "Shadowlands" with her
young son, Noah, in part because she
wants to be with him during the emotional
death-bed scene, which takes
up a nerry portion 01 me mm. winger
had no trepidations about those
scenes, which evoke moments in
"Terms of Endearment."
"I didn't give it a thought," she said.
"The script was so literate and beautiful,
I'd have been a fool not to do it.
I didn't think of what people might
think."
Mention is made of a potential Oscar
nomination for her work in her
two current films, though it's likely
"Shadowlands" will earn her a ticket
to Oscar night. Winger simultaneously
smiles and cringes.
"I don't like to talk about that," she
said. "1 think (such talk) helps the
business, but I don't want to depend
on such outside things."
One day, Winger may direct a film,
but in the meantime she's seeking
more good acting roles, which is easier
said than done.
UI r\ ' * litfA an n >1 A ?Uo? xaai iicni.'
i uuu i iivc 111 a ?iyit iiiai itv^uu^
me to work all of the time," she explained.
Nor does Winger feel, as one
journalist charmingly put it, that she
"self-destructed her career" by avoiding
commercial projects for such
smaller, little-screen affairs as "Mike's
Murder" and "Everybody Wins."
"1 don't feel 1 did," she said, somehow
not losing her temper. "There
isn't a movie 1 want to do I didn't do.
Have 1 self-destructed? I don't
know...You're bound to do some bad
ones, but if you don't go out there
and allow yourself to fail, you are never
going to do anything great. I'm really
OK with failure. It's weird, but I
am."
: \?ou\
Siaf-f> C^adua+e
H+y Sta-ff |rom
Jential Services
^ank our RAs.
zasioKv ofla+ion
X)ay,
7+k, 1994
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