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[PEOPLE PLi on Hie town CONCERTS The Charleston Blues and Heritage Festival will wrap up this weekend. The festival includes artists such as B.B. King, Bobby "Blue" Bland, Dead Eye Dick and Little Feat. The Grapes will play Wednesday at the Elbow Room. The Cult, with special guests the Toadies, will play at 9 p.m. Thursday at the Ritz in Raleigh, N.C. Brooks and Dunn, with special guests David Ball and the Tractors. will Dlav at 8 D.m. Fridav at the Coliseum. Dave Matthews Band with Big Head Todd and the Monsters will play at 7 p.m. Friday at Cameroon Indoor Stadium at Duke University in Durham, N.C. The two bands will play at 7 Saturday night at McAlister Field House at The Citadel in Charleston. The Citadel show is sold out. The Eagles will play at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Blockbuster Pavilion in Charlotte, N.C. Elton John and Billy Joel will play at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Death Valley Stadium in Clemson. The USC Women's Chorus and female vocalists from Our Lady of the Hills Traditional Choir will perform at 3 p.m. Sunday at Our Lady of the Hills Catholic Church on Ashland Road. The event will feature USC faculty members Laury Christie and Tonya Currier. m( w< :S??gjj; (pronoi |1| "What Can 11 EI Wednesd I WdDWAMI'g are b jifrapii Humanities and Socic ||SgSi| Persons need |disat?l1ty? cal Le< % Garnet I Magazin The Gan The Gan WUSC Appli< 331. E All positions requir minimum GPR reqi have worked for the judged on their subi a formal interviev ^ C E S WHATNOT] LECTURES USC will present its third-annual "Renaissance Quest(ion)s Symposium" at 2:30 p.m. today in Rutledge Chapel. The symposium is fi*on on/1 nnnn f a fVio nnKli'n Poll XX UXXU IU l/XXVs ^/uuxxv. vuxx 777-3895 for more information. MUSEUMS USC master of fine arts candidate Stephen Crall's exhibit "How I Earned a Master's Degree" is on display at McKissick Museum. "Josiah Wedgwood: Experimental Potter" will run through April 16 at McKissick Museum. The exhibit includes more than 70 pieces of Wedgwood pottery and chronicles how he influenced ceramics as decorative art. "A Journey to Hindoostan: Romantic Views of India, 1780-1860" is on display at the Columbia Museum of Art The exhibit will run through May 21. "Triennial 95," an exhibit of contemporary South Carolina art, will be on display at the S.C. State Museum through May 31. THEATER "Shadowlands," a play based on I the life of C.S. Lewis, will be show- i ing at Town Theatre. The produc- ' tion will run through Saturday. MISCELLANEOUS | Riverfest will take place Saturday at Riverfront Park. The celebration will include the mayor's fivekilometer run, arts and crafts, food I and live music. _ | I 2IDWAMI ~ N inced wicked whammy) )o With A Major In... fGLISH r lay, April 5,1995 Grambrell Hall 'f\f\ A 1 K r\m m\J\J Z.XU JJ111 rought to you by the College of il Sciences and the Career Center. ing special assistance for a 1 Sally Rowell at 777-7280. idershi are ai k Black Quarti e Editor lecock Summe lecock Fall Ed FM Station M nations can be picke )eadline for complei e that applicants be junior or jired to remain in good stanc : respective organization for a nitted samples of work respoi v before the Board of Sti Late night mm abound for nigl JACKIE MAR1ACA Staff Writer day. Orlando' So the Grand Marketplace has nddmght. closed, and you've got the munchies. You're too tired to go out, but if n .T.f you don't get something soon, you're ~rpi going to start eating the furniture. y Thank God for restaurants that am?. . y deliver. So who are you going to call? E5ess 1S ^ JL Well, that all depends on what .ere s a* 9 ii j n IBK6S orders you re m the mood for. , , If pizza is on your mind, you could f ^ ,s a 1311111 tiy calling Papa John's. FViday and e very Saturday, it s open until i:<$u a.m. ~ . Sunday through Thursday, Papa rught munc John'S delivers until 12:30 am. The conscious, To Village Idiot delivers until midnight | oogie s w Sunday through Thursday and un- onrge til 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday. For a vane Domino's delivers until 1 a.m. axi deliver Sunday through Thursday and as restaurants, b late as 3 a.m. Friday and Saturday, nn^ ^ P-m-1 Soni's delivers until 12:30 am. eveiy kit of every day. Mauro's dehvers if someone's til 11 p.m. Sa available. Perriello's delivers until ety of sandwi as late as 11:30 p.m. weekdays and until 10:30 p.: 12:30 am. weekends. Pizza Hut de- off the beaten livers until 11 p.m. weeknights and orders until 1 midnight weekends. midnight wei But if you've had your fill of piz- minimum ord za, how about some hot wings? Wings These are j on Wheels will deliver until 1 a.m. rants that wi Sunday through Wednesday and un- late at night, til 2 a.m. Thursdav through Satur- and leave the Chi Omega s( STEPHANIE SONWENFELD Asst. Features Editor The USC Chi Omega chapter couldn't have asked for a better week ? the sun is shining, the pollen is clearing up, and it's the annual Greek Week Celebration. Oh, and the sorority will celebrate its 100th year of leadership and scholarship Friday through Sunday during the Founders' Day/Parents' Day/Elusianian Weekend. Founded at the University of Arkansas in 1896, Chi Omega is the largest U.S. sorority, with more than 200 alumnae chapters, more than 215,000 members and 175 collegiate chapters. Installed Feb. 15,1928, with 10 members, the Eta Gamma chapter was the first national sorority at Carolina. In its 67 years at USC, Chi Omega has initiated more than 1,500 members. Yet, Chi Omega's USC history doesn't stop there. The Bell Tower in Rutledge Chapel on the Horseshoe was donated by Chi Omega. But the chap?1 Musician Supp laSSl; ft L* ft. .:i n i ID hUUUSLIC bUILdl fdCHd^ye ip positioi mailable nng:~k\ Xvxj# 'S5SS22222222Sy^Vv^L^lw_-^:':':':-:-:' ,7, E^^Studem r Editor g\^dia itor i(j anager |f|*\ m Lj ;d up in the Russell House roo ted application is 5pm, April 1 senior standing, have a minimum GPR if 7 ling in the major college (whichever is grea t least one year (or equivalent experience). A rises on their application form, two letters of ident Publications and Communications idiies _____ s delivers wings until iu're more in the mood ood tonight. Give the ress a call. Until midthrough Thursday and and Saturday, the Ex- ?-^r to take your order. \ minimum. Formosa \ until 9:45 p.m., and \ '-liJJilH mum order of $5 with ^ of you have the mid 3s but are more neaitn vHH^vME(Q\. ogie's is recommendill deliver its nonmeat ty of choices, Take Out Wv? s from 25 Columbia ut it only takes orders Yesterday's offers a litthing and delivers unmmi's Deli has a variches but only delivers m. And for something track, Steak-Out takes .1 p.m. weekdays and skends. There is a $6 ust a few of the restau- Ihhb^hbhhhhbm^m ill deliver food to you So pick up the phone furniture alone. jrority celebn tei^s legacy continues not just in donations to the nniuorsih; hi if fhmiicrh awards hnnnrincr srhnlar ship and community service. In 1994, Chi Omega won 10 awards at the Greek Awards Banquet, including Most Improved Chapter, Outstanding Service Project for Operation Safe Streets and the Karen Collier Best Pledge Award. Eta Gamma, which ranks third in the nation in Chi Omega chapter scholastics, has the highest GPA of all USC sororities. Chi Omega is active in local community service, participating yearly in a Jail-a-Thon with Kappa Alpha fraternity. The sorority has sisterhood retreats, coordinates Operation Safe Streets in honor of kidnapped Columbian and University of Georgia Chi Omega Dail Dinwiddie, participates in the Multiple Sclerosis Walk and sponsors a skating party for children at Epworth Children's Home. "We have a Parents' Day Weekend every year V Register for Take your science Gub Heaving become an office, ? , "vm,,,,k You 11 learn more 10 file Si other dedicated p where your contri In short, you'l yUjUlUi most to you. 1 Mfl Launch now USAF HEA TOLL FREI is Director of Corr will speak on Int of South Carolii first century Wed L50 overall or BABi ter), and must ipplication are o reference, and opor on April 24. Pr< Kh ft * * 'W Gamecock ites 100 years called Elusinian Weekend," said Amanda Laiewski, Chi Omega's social chairwoman. "Elusinian is the name of our national chapter magazine. But this year is special because ifs our 100th Founders' T^qtt annnroraorir "Friday night, we have a parents' cocktail at the Ramada Town House. We have a shag band and a nice dinner. It's almost like a band party. Saturday during the day, there is a boat ride on Lake Murray, and Saturday night is an awards banquet with a sit-down dinner and a slide show. "If s only different in that we are trying to emphasize that it is our 100th year," she said. "We're the oldest chapter in the nation, and we're really trying to bring strong ties to that because it is really special. We're really trying to make the awards banquet more special this year with the slide show. We're going to bring things from the past and the present together to show our traditions." ALLIED HEALTH PROFESSIONALS i Plan a future that soars. ; - related degree into the Air Force and r in the Bio-medical Sciences Corps. > \7r?n'11 nrAii/ foctpr anH von'11 wrvrlr u/itli fy J VU XX ^XUTT XUOkVl UIIU JVV? ** "VIIV TT1U1 rofessionals in a quality environment ibutions are needed. 1 gain more of everything that matters ifou and the Air Force, call... LTH PROFESSIONALS I 1-800-423-USAF ^SSmSsmsgk. Robert Hitt & lmunity and Corporate Relations, :ernational Business and BMW s choice aa as a business location for the twentynesday, April 5 3:00 pm uilding, Rm 464 !sored by International ograms for Students ,f "2 - . :