The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 21, 1994, Page 5, Image 5
Preparing 1
By WENDY HUDSON
News Editor
p Lunch, mmmmm
. Sometimes, the EXQSL' ^
most leisurely ^
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!-? day; more ofj*
ten, though,
\\ the least nutri- BMjISb
tious, hurried
J. meal.
Quick lunchova
t U n Ml
!; norm, not the KtfHUY
[ exception, in \ '
the life of a col>'
lege student.
Grabbing a bite
J ? between classes, before work or
'; ing a study break is what most
i dents do to ward off hunger bets
! > breakfast and dinner.
; Lately, there have been some <
pi<miu> mai my reaper arc gciuu^
difficult for residence hall studc
I? Therefore, today's recipes are sin
;' can be cooked in a hall oven or s
? and stored in a small refrigirator
Foxx traps
, By College Press Service
Some successful entertainers 1
interesting stories to tell of how
began their careers, and Jamie F<
a popular stand-up comedian and
'.of the resident zanies on "In Lh
Color," is one of them.
He was at the Comedy Act The
in Los Angeles with a bunch of frie
when one dared him to get onst
during an open microphone nij
"That's a true story," Foxx said
was my birthday, Dec. 13, and I'd
turned 21. My friend just dared m
go on. I'd always wanted to try it
I went up and did some different
personations, like Cosby."
Foxx slips into dead-on Co
mode for a moment ? someth
about Jell-0 ? before he return
the story.
saw me anu saiu i 111
be pretty good at comedy," he s
"A year after that, when I turned 2
got serious about it, got a lot of h
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'Real Corn
Lizaf
<Thi
GOOD
'REASONABi
Country Breakfast
*> Home Cooked Meats
?! Fresh Vegetables
<- Sandwiches and Sal:
< Steaks and Seafood
Open 7 days a week
Breakfast, Lunch and Di
Complete Catering
and Carry-out Servic
921 Sumter St.
Cornell Arms Buildin
(across from Horseshoe)
Buy one meal ai
of equal or 1
(Does not includ
Offer good wi
& All day Sat. & Sun.
Lizards
Thicket
Offer Valid at Cornell Arm:
[idday Muncl:
W
3etween-class lunch c
Grab a bowl, some tin foil and a
spoon and get ready to make some
quick lunches.
IA! M
^ G English Muffin Broils
Ingredients:
I English muffins
Mayonnaise
Tomato
Sliced cheese
Bacon
Directions:
/\ Spread mayonnaise on halved Eng
( \v lish muffins.
J \ Top each hall with slice of tomato,
cheese and one strip of bacon (folded
over to fit on muffin).
Place on tin foil. Set five inches un^ur"
der broiler flame or coil and cook unstu"
til bacon is done to your liking,
veen
English Muffin Pizzas
:?m- ingredients:
' too 4 English Muffins, cut in half
ints. i 8-ounce can tomato sauce
8 slices mozzarella cheese
tove Thin slices of any of the following:
onion, bell pepper, mushrooms,
latest asset: m;
going, did a lot of shows. And the
lave next thing, things started happening
they ft>r me."
oxx, Foxx was soon packing them in at
one the country's major comedy clubs, not
ring to mention colleges and any other
venues where he could land a gig. Auater
diences howled at what he calls his
nds "blockhead combat comedy on the inage
sane tip."
iht. And just what is that?
. "it "I take everything that is going on
just in society and put a twist on it to
e to make it funny," he said. "Being able
. So to talk about any issue is a true sign
im- of somebody who can really bring
comedy right to you."
sby Having achieved success in stand
ing up, Foxx wanted more. Soon he was
? io uu ruA icicvimoii 3 cuumg-euge comedy
show "In Living Color," sharing
ight the screen with Keenan Ivory Wayans,
aid. Jim Carrey and David Alan Grier. Now
!2,1 in his third year, Foxx is the man beype
hind such diverse characters as Wan
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House Ro?
itry Cooking^
as m
icket
OODAlj *tS^5
IE "PRICES _Jl
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i^sb
nner
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nd get a second meal
esser value FREE
e beverages or desserts)
eekdays 4pm- 10pm
(Breakfast, Lunch & Supper)
921 Sumter St.
Cornell Arms Building
(across from Horseshoe)
s Location Only Expires 2-28-94
lies
:an be a cinch
olives, peperoni, anchovies, salami
Directions:
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
Spread each English muffin half
with tomato sauce.
Add slices of any combinations
from above ingredients. End with
cheese on top.
Place on foil in 350 degree oven until
hot and cheese melts.
Greek Pita Bread Filling
Ingredients:
1/2 3-ounce package cream cheese
1 spoonful sour cream
Shredded lettuce
Tomato, thinly sliced
Chopped black olives, spoonful
Feta or Riccota cheese, two spoonfuls
Sliced banana
Directions.
Combine in a small bowl the cream
cheese and sour cream and spread in
the pita bread pocket. Then, fill the
pocket with the rest of the ingredients.
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4JLUIJIA^ X1AUJXV
da the ugly woman and toothless boxer
Carl "The Truth" Williams.
"It's a good group to work with because
some of them have been doing
this longer than I have, so I get to
learn from them," he said. "It's all
about learning."
Foxx received a music scholarship
to the U.S. International University in
San Diego to study classical piano. He
I., ? ^U?_. ? r?
uiuy a diiuu liiiic. nuw, ruAA
is parlaying his fame into the chance
to once again make music.
An album of rhythm and blues ballads
called "Peet This" is in record
stores now.
With all his projects, Foxx is a busy
man.
"It's so much fun for me now," he
said. "I don't want to miss any opportunities.
That's why I do so much.
I want to strike while I'm hot...I want
to work as hard as I can while I can.
Then, when I can't, I'll hopefully retire
with a lot of money in the bank."
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Off Forest Drive, 1/2 mile fr<
Saturday, Lunchtime & Ev
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BUCKLE
In the nan
Irish writer/director Jim Sheridan
came on the scene several years
ago, and out of nowhere he and actor
Daniel Day-Lewis were nomi
nated for an Oscar for "My Left
Foot." an unlikely story about a
writer with cerebral palsy who becomes
an Irish hero.
Sheridan followed his critical success
with another personal film,
"The Field," which garnered seasoned
actor Richard Harris an Oscar
nomination as well.
The gifted director is back on familiar
terrority, collaborating again
with Dnv-I pwis in iinnthpr wrsnnil
film set in Ireland, in the Name ol
the Father" tells the story of real-life
political activist Gerry Conlon, who
is unfairly imprisoned along with his
father, Giuseppe (Peter Postlethwaite).
It's a dark story, ultimately rewarding
for its exploration of the
family relationship, the justice system
and the triumph of the human
spirit.
Gerry is a young thief from Belfast
who has no particular mission in
life. This is certainly a stretch for
uay-Lcwis, wnose cnaracters nave
always been so incredibly driven.
Content with his music and exciting
escapades, Gerry has no clue
as to what lies in store when he
happens to be in London during
1974 when the Irish Republican
Army's terrorist acts leave rioting
and paranoia in the street.
At the wrong place at the wrong
time, the scruffy rebel is arrested for
"Bull Ball Gaucho," an original ex
penmenuu ineaier penormance Dy local
musicians One3Four, is an abstract
interpretation of Sir Richard Francis
Burton's journey to Mecca.
One3Four has assembled members
of USC's Puppet Regime along with
local actors to implement the show.
Featured performers will include
Maria Melekos, Peter Thomason and
Monica Wyche.
The show will be held from Feb.
23-March 2 in Benson Theater. Tickets
are S3 for students and S5 for
everyone else.
For additional information, call
James Carmine at 252-3385.
If you're into swing and dancing,
join Tony Torre and the Tony Torre
Qrchestra at the following monthly
events.
The Orchestra performs the second
Tuesday of each month from 3 p.m.
? L ~ D:? ? I ? t AAA
IU U p.m. dl U1C Dig A.ppic, 1UUU
Hampton Street, behind the Richland
County Library. Tickets are $4 for senior
citizens and $5 for everyone else.
The orchestra performs live on
WSCQ Morning Show the second Saturday
of each month from 9 a.m. to
11 a.m. at the Western Steer on St.
Andrews Road.
At each preformance, the Tony
Torre Orchestra accepts food donations
for Harvest Hope Food Bank.
For more information or tickets
call, 699-1957 or 252-7742.
In the midst of a critical nationwide
blood shortage, USC is offering to
support the Midlands community by
ipe Is Not
ivieuioai
raceptives
fter Pill
jYN Testing
resting
jrvices
Parenthood
908
am Richland Fashion Mall
rening Hours Available
J?io (BOO.)
iVaps
le of a wortl
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Brfclh
Stephen Brown
Lights! Camera!
Reaction!
a crime he didn't commit and ironically
finds himself in prison with his
estranged father. The son matures
during his grueling time of incarceration,
becoming more fully
aware for the wear.
Sheridan has a trademark style
* L ~ I 1 ? J l-~ - 1 - J
mai ncips uiiiKc a sianuaru penitentary
drama become a larger symbol
of life as a prison. Hes a master
of carefully shading characters to
progressively reveal their goodness
and pride. Even the choice of U2's
Bono to provide the opening song,
"(You've Made Me) The Thief of
Your Heart/' helps complete the
mood Sheridan has set with the
landscape and characters.
Behind the bars, which seperate
injustice and ultimate truth, Gerry
and his failing father come to grips
with their relationship. Gerry, who
has never felt worthy of his father's
love, and Giuseppe, whose unexpressable
love for his son has manifested
only in bitterness, come to
terms with making the time they
hosting monthly blood drives at
Thomson Student Health Center.
Beginning Thursday, Feb. 24, the
health center in conjunction with the
American Red Cross will sponsor
blood drives from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
the last Thursday of each month in
the physical therapy center on the second
floor.
Students, who must be 17 and
weigh at least 100 pounds to meet
health criteria, are allowed to donate
blood every 56 days.
The many spectacular waterfowl
that can be found in the Palmetto
State are the subjects of an exciting
exhibition of original duck stamp art
at the State Museum.
The paintings were donated to the
museum by the S.C. Migratory Waterfowls
Committee and are part of the
exhibit "South Carolina Connections:
Art, Fine and Decorative.
For more information about the exhibition,
call the museum at 737?
4921.
A new poetry magazine, the Poet's
Pen, will soon appear in Columbia.
Each issue will feature about 160 poets.
Poet's Pen is looking for amateur
writers to contribute. However, the
magazine can't afford to pay for po
ems.
Anyone who would like more information
should contact Poet's Pen,
P.O. Box 3430 Station C., Ottawa, Ontario,
Canada K1Y 4J6.
Please enclose a self-addressed,
stamped envelope to help cover the
I
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Part-Tiir
Openings for B
Interviewing
Wednesday, Pe
For openings on 1
To arrange an interview,
The Student Emp]
6th floor, BA
An equal oppartui
while film
have left matter as they fight together
for the truth.
Emma Thompson turns in a solid,
albeit brief, preformance as the
English laywer who reopens their
case. The film's final chapter seems
a little more flimsy that it should; it
relies on too many overused courtroom
scene conventions.
Sheridan handles what could
have been an Oliver Stone-style
glimpse into the corrupt government
with expert pacing, using human
drama to temper the film's tendency
to become too political. He
shows how the machinery of injustice
takes its course, eating away at
human targets.
Once again, Daniel Day-Lewis"
proves to be one of our most absorbing
modern-day actors, delivering
every line as the victim and
hero with gut-wrenching passion
He's recently provided the one-two
punch of holding his emotions inside
as the meticulous Newland
Archer in "Age of Innocence" and
speaking his mind throughly as the ,
young rebel who joins in the insurrection
behind bars in "Father."
Sheridan takes the conspiracy film
genre, sure to include such fare as
"All the President's Men'' and "A
World Apart," to an entirely new level
by showing the humanity of the ;
situation. When these men are held!;
prisoners of a police state and si-*
multaneously written so well as;!
characters, the audience can't help
but find their story compelling and
rewarding.
mailing and correspondence costs.
Riverbanks Zoo will continue to
offer free admission Fridays through
the end of February.
Special zoo features such as the
birdhouse rainstorm, penguin and sea
lion feedings and the milking demonstration
at Riverbanks Farm are held
daily on schedule regardless of the
weather.
Riverbanks Zoo is open from 9 a-m.
until 5 p.m. daily. The admissions
gate closes at i p.m.
For more information, call the zoo
at 779-8730 or 779-8717.
The National Library of Poetry
has announced that $12,000 in prizes
will be awarded this year to more
than 250 poets in the North American
Open Poetry Contest. The deadline
for the contest is March 31. The contest,
which is open to anyone, doesn't
have an entry fee.
Any poet, whether published or
not, can be a winner. Every poem entered
has a chance to be published in
a deluxe, hardbound anthology.
To enter, send one original poem,
any subject and style, to The National
Library of Poetry, 11419 Cronridge
Dr., P.O. Box 704-YD, Owings Mills,
MD 21117. The poem should be no
more than 20 lines, and the poet's
name and address should appear at
the top of the page. Entries must be
postmarked by March 31 A new contest
opens April 1.
4
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5 for a
le Job?
[ard Workers
on campus
bruary 23rd
the 11pm shift
sign up in person at:
loyment Center
Building
uty employer