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Thursday. September 7.1995 Humans in the News Associated Press B ill H A ** .*?&< ~>??o. ~?>#^ Hml xgBj CULKIN Back where he started sex, politics and religion." NEW YORK?"Home Alone" may be looking better to child star " s a wonder. Macaulay Culkin while his parents LANSING, Mich. ? Stevie Wonfight. over custody of their children, der can't go back to his alma mater Macaulay, 15, has been in Mon- for any more reunions. The 115fema with his mother, Patricia Bren- year-old Michigan School for the trup, and three of his brothers while Blind is closing for good this month. 12-year?)ld Kieran acts in the movie Enrollment has been steadily "Amanda." declining as more blind children His father, Christopher "Kit" are being taught in regular schools. Culkin, called the house where Lawmakers voted last year to close J 4-"U? Ln.Tr. n?n fVio cpViah! Kopqiico if pncfo oKnnf IJlClltl lip aiiU lllc iUUI UUj o ale uvi*wwi wvvuuuv AW wow uwuv staying and said, "I'm coming to $200,000 a year for each student, get you," People magazine report- Steveland Morris graduated in ed in its Sept. 11 edition. The cou- the late '60s, after he already had pie are fighting over custody of their gained fame as Motown star Stesix minor children. vie Wonder. The children and their nanny "He traveled a lot, but he was ran to a neighbor's house and the here off and on for months at a time nanny called police while Culkin for about five years," said Jeanne banged on the door, the magazine Orszag, school librarian since 1951. said. "I remember him singing in our "The dispatcher could hear Christmas programs." screaming in the background," sher- Wonder donated a huge globe ifFs Deputy Hanly Loyning said, to the school and helped celebrate By the time the deputy arrived, its 100th anniversary in 1980. Culkin had left. "Mac did most of the talking," A princely tradition the deputy said of the star of the LONDON ? Prince William isn't "Home Alone" movies. "He said he the only royal at Eton College, and his dad had gotten into it and The 13-year-old prince arrived that he didn't want to go with him." Wednesday flanks by his estranged parents, Prince Charles and Princess Sex and pygmies Diana, and 10-year-old brother, NEW YORK?Quite frankly, Lau- Prince Harry, ren Hutton would rather be in Thirteen-year-old Prince NaraAfrica. jan of Nepal is also among the 200 The former model plays the glam- new boys who started the fall term orous matriarch of a publishing at the elite institution, family on CBS' new prime-time Old Etonians say the school will QAort nnnro Tont-rol Part Woof n pmiin William with a first-class pH u^ia, v^iiuai x cuxv t t uot. WNi~r ' ' ?? * * ?? ? But she told USA Today she has a ucation, a sense of duty and the different idea of whafs fabulous ? confidence to see him through his and if s in Zaire. royal duties. He is second in line "My idea of glamour is seeing to the throne of his grandmother, dawn with the pygmies in Ituri for- Queen Elizabeth II. est. That's my idea of high glam- "He will be among his own kind," our," she said in Wednesday's edi- said Lord Longford, a former polititions. cian who left the school in 1924. She's also starting a syndicated Diana's father and brother were at talk show, "Lauren Hutton And..." Eton. and promises wide-ranging topics. Charles is known to have op"I was basically told by my moth- posed sending his son to his alma er never to talk about sex, politics mater Gordonstoun, the austere and religion," she said. "So my abid- Scottish high school where he was ing curiosities all my life have been lonely and miserable. Ill II II III J II r " v W-- vb|, ' '-LStudent T get your tick 1995 Student Distribution Schedule - Single Gan Louisiana Tech Sept 5,6,11,12,13 Kentucky Sept 11,12,13,18,19,20 Louisiana State Sept 18,19,20,25,26,27 Kent State Sept 25,26,27; Oct 2,3,4 Vanderbilt Oct 2,3,4,18,19 Florida Oct 18,19; Nov 6,7,8 . i'7 7 7? Clemson - Student tickets will be distributed by a lottery system. Sij up for the lottery will be October 25,26,27 in room 205 of the Russ< House. Winners will be posted ou Oct. 31 at the Student Governmet Office. Tickets may be picked up on November 1,2,3 Russell House 1 room 205 For more romnlpi ^ ??r? Studen ft 9 ft s :> IS m :' ? 'i '- > ; r, i 1 % ?18p? = at the Russi '' . ,-.5 Student tick Russell H< ETC 1 Stop cry in Everything she could tell you is wrapped up in one nice, neat package - the prerequisite "I told you so" and other bummers not included! CHRIS WINSTON Copy Desk Chief If you aren't kin to the Galloping Gourmet, ready for the Supermarket Challenge Show, or personally know Mr. Goodwrench, then "Where's Mom Now That I Need Her" is a perfect addition to your library. Full of more information than Tangy Spam Loaf is with onion, this work by Betty Rae, Kathryn J. and Kent P. Frandsen is an excellent guide for living on your own, especially if you are tired of eating at The Grand Marketplace. Now in its 27th printing, the book gives the basics of nutrition (including all of those little-known facts that you were supposed to learn in high school health class), start-up rules for cooking, 140 pages of recipes (including the Tangy Spam Loaf), ideas for laundry and clothing repair, simple first aid, warning signs of sickness (and what to do about them), and even some simple car and bicycle maintenance thrown in for good measure. The book begins with where nutrition can and cannot be found. Describing various minerals and vitamins, it tells you what to eat to make sure you pet the full eramut nf earh in vnnr diet. Tt. warns Van Patten see LUCY ARNOLD Features Editor "I ttlOUgl Imagine all the glitz, glamour and much IT!OI fantasy of Hollywood right here in Co- CdUSO [t? lumbia. Well, it all came true last week |'m gp 0X| at the premiere of Vincent Van Pat- 77 ?? , , . urn ? , ? Vincent Van ten s new movie, ^ne Break. Well, maybe it wasn't exactly like wrote it as v Hollywood. I don't know if Mayor Bob nis player, A Coble and the WNOK radio guy would hand exper: be the featured guests at a Hollywood 1 thought premiere. But for everyone who showed to the movie up to see the movie at Aug. 30 at Rich- I'm an expei land Fashion Mall's rooftop cinema, Van Patti the event was exciting. perience in s "The Break" is Van Patten's brain- since he was child. It revolves around the dreams He is a form of a young tennis player and the evo- ther, Dick V lution of his down-and-out coach, who "Eight is Em Van Patten plays. But the y "It's funny at first because they're feel pressured very different," Van Patten said. "Not at a Not only does Van Patten star in just looked li "The Break," he co-produced and co- Van Patt We earn rained < ||^H| m hb ? i fl ? b icKei uisir ets a week earlier tt flo?k Block Seating cc Government off kl * Monday, Se] it f Monday, Tu Date Coupon te information about student ticke up a copy of the t Football Information Book ,, U 1 1-1 J ? - ~ , ell House lobby Information Desl A JH A *11 1_ J* A 1_ A Ji ;ets will be distributed a ouse, room 205 9am - 4f . Lg for your against finding your nutrition and vitamins in the bottom of a Scooby Doo bottle as well. The book quickly moves on to shopping: where. >res big on the lit I COUld add SO ries "Three for the Road" ai e to the movie be- Way-"111 addition>he 1133 ai more than 100 TV shows a nms] is something fllms Currently> Van Pa pert at" cusing his talents on his ne\ Patten, movie producer production company, Autu Productions. This company, rell. As a former pro ten- formed ^ ^ brother, J /an Patten brings first- Patten, produced "The Bre ience to the big screen. ?The Break" is Van Pal ; I could add so much more experience writing and pr i because it's something motion picture. But Van P rt at," Van Patten said, be liked being on both sides < en has a great deal of ex- era. how business, especially "J enjoy the writing and born into the profession. part of it," Van Patten said er child star, and his fa- So why did "The Break an Patten, performed on of its Hollywood appeal, o] ough" in the '70's. lumbia? ounger Van Patten didn't According to Jim Pfeffe I into the Hollywood scene, executive director of the Un 11," Van Patten said. "It Tennis Association's Soutl ike fun." district, Columbia has a Is en starred in the TV se- lation of tennis players. IB ^ m Gamecock Spc >ut \ ' X':*X'X'X,X'X<x*x*:,y ^ ^ wx?X'?!wX s m ibution HMHMMMHMMMHMMHMHHMHHMHnHMnMM lis year Schedule - Two Games at a Time lucky* Sept 5,6,11,12,13 t State Sept 18,19,20,25,26,27 Oct 2,3,4,9,10,11 Nov 6,7,8 lordinators turn all coupons into the Studem ice on Thursday nights. ptember 4 - Labor Day (no classes) esday, October 16,17 - Fall Break (no classes) Book Sale - September 5,6,11,12,13 :: . .. . ,'. :v -' :;xx:S:;>:v-::x: ::-0:: - / / : >: x: its pick llMWiWi i m US* " H ? fgf wmmmPMMI I << > , . i ^^:%t the ' v . - ' . ' f ;' 5 '< i im &M, s ?A m IpIEWM ' - 3 mommv! J ? to go, what to buy, when to buy it, etc. Informative boxes on subjects such as how to choose eggs also are very helpful. This is followed by a list of foods, how to pick them out on a shelf and how to store them when you get home. My personal favorite, the cooking section, is next It gives a key to the codes in recipes (which is good if you are inept as I am), a guide to cooking terminology and much more. You can buy copies of the book in a three-ring binder, which makes pulling out pages for recipes very easy. Laundry and clothing repair is a section most students really need to investigate. It gives ideas for sorting clothes, removing stains, loading the washer and choosing water detergent and water temperature. The first aid section gives advice about bleeding, bruises and burns, just-for starters. It also gives clues regarding illnesses: how to detect them, deal with them and cure them. Finally, the book charts car and bike maintenance: how to take care of them, when to take the car to the shop, when to change the oil, etc. "Where's Mom" has a companion book, "Where's Dad Now That I Need Him," that deals with budgeting, credit cards, balancing your checkbook, home maintenance and crime prevention. Both books make for quick references to deal with many of life's problems and potential problems. Neither book will replace mom and dad, of course, but it will help keep you safe, healthy and well-fed. The book is published by Aspen West, .and it retails for $12.95 (paperback) or $21.95 (three-ring). silver screen id "Apples "The main reason, I think, is that ppeared in South Carolina, is a nice place to play nd feature tennis," Pfefferkorn said, tten is fo- Van Patten met with some Covly formed lumbia tennis players of all ages at mn Winds the Top Spin Tennis Club last week which he as well. He practiced with some of Coames Van lumbia's rising tennis stars. He tried to relay the essence of the i ,n s. movie to the group of players. 0 ucmg a "if yOU practice, and you believe in said */? i *i w i r. v yourself, you can make it, he said. "The Break" itself is a classic feelnroducine ?ooc* movie. It stars Rae Dawn Chong, daughter of the Tommy Chong, as Van ? ^th all Patten's love interest, Martin Sheen len in Co- 38 a gangster-type father and Ben Jorgensen as the young tennis player. Dirkorn, the rector Lee H. Katzin may be rememited States bered as the director of the auto rac1 Carolina ing film "Le Mans." He has also directed trge popu- episodes of "Mission: Impossible" and "Miami Vice " ~~1 [IlTERACY, AT RISK KIDS, HUNGER... YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE. Call or come by the Office of | Community Service Programs 777-5780. i I GKXXXX ???????? Part-Time ! ! JOB i I Daytime Hours i ? Around Your Schedule ! jj Call Andy ? i @ 252-1350 Mill I'l'l'I ? WM ?Wl I [? i | things Featuring vintage Levi Jeans m mm Selling the finest in men's pre-onvned clothing Located across from Manifest mlfl Sill vM