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I Here are the answers to our quiz: 1. Paris 2. Peter, Hope, Stefano, Roman, Marlena and Kate 3. A Nun 4. Lucas 5. Lynn (the nurse) 6. Salem 7. Laura saw Kristen was faking her pregnancy 8. Hope and Franco 9. Kate wanted to vote Vivian out of Titan Inc. and Kristen's vote was the only vote that could keep her in. 10. Bo. was stranded on the Island, thanks to Franco, and missed the wedding. Hope, being devastated turned to her "friend" Franco to ask for advise. Franco took Hope to the Island knowing that Bo was with Billie. Hope then saw Bo with Billie and her heart was broken. 11. a police officer 12. Hope and Bo's boai 13. Lisa Marie 114. Washing dishes 15. King Accgss^ODQ DigitalMedia, Inc. 1101-A Elmwood Avenue Columbia, SC 29201 Let us connect Your Home or Bus One, High-Speed Line. Call the 1 Tune out, Turn *7)pita The IBest 1^3 ^^Brooke Bar 3 ^^League Boylston m j M Meredith Davis WW W Desmond Donato I w M Alicia Franks I M W Chrissy Hamilton ^ I / W Emily Howard 1 # W Fleming Marsh \f m W Carson McGaha m. |ir W Sam Miller ml 7/ W Leigh Norris II W^k W Elizabeth Pennington 1 I Mm Kristen Shaw B m WW W Kristen Smith Wk M 0% m Y W Loni Stewart llf I ? I W Chappell Suber IWI I M\Libby Waddell W Lane Westmoreland A*, All of1 I 311, De La So MARCUS AMAKER Features Editor ope: aloi If the dorms are empty Sunday, ifs probably because Chs everyone's in Charlotte seeing 311 and De La Soul at the Blockbuster Pavilion. cha The Aug. 31 show brings together two of the best and and most creative groups to hit the music industry in witl a long time. De La Soul's Posdunos, Maseo and Tnigoy hits will bring their offbeat brand of hip-hop, while 311 waa promises a mix of hard core rock, reggae and rap. soir Though 311's first two albums (1993's Music and 1994's Grassroots) were only played on college radio, the they became one of the most popular bands in the ^ea nation with the release of a self-titled CD in 1995 ?f C including hit songs like "All Mixed Up" and "Down." muJ Now 311 are touring in support of their fourth album, Transistor. The new CD is a bold move for the the band, and finds them taking more chances with their the music. Featuring 21 songs, Transistor never seems to reach the level of intensity of the last album, but new songs like "Prisoner," "Inner Light Spectrum" and the at t title track will sound better live. Besides De La Soul, 3U's tour has included other tog Spartanburg 1 losing guitarist Joe a new direction. ?ffiTniTiriTircilE? Machine ca company is exploration of direction. Chris Frai STELLA CREAGER Staff Writer pumps up the bass MACHINE CALLED COMPANY Kenny Hog Alb*1"! Hill drumming has evei 'k'k'k'k'k (out of five ?tar?) handa in the air p] along with him. Whafs black and white and known Robbie Bov all over Spartanburg? keyboard adds mo: What rocks your car, your bedroom, pop sound to song and your neighbors and gives you a head "U.V." and "To ] bang that makes you think you can take Trend," but still jam on your whole town? the best of them. No. ifs not a snarkle citv nun-tumed- He also discover prostitute. Itfs a machine called company, organ sound, v, Albert Hill's latest release machine brought about the ] called company, is the best mix yet of in the songs "Stoir this newly discovered rock band from Aaron Whisnf Spartanburg. The long-awaited CD captive with down brings out the best of each member of bring the lyrics h the band, while still maintaining the songs are primarily Albert Hill sound. Bowen added his What sound you say? Hard core rock, and "Untitled." Albert Hill's first CD, Fistunderjuiger, The whole band was compiled of their bar room hits and on "Lav argio," e slammed the soundwaves with their Whisnant met wh familiar and loudly singable songs. Since All of the son; then, the band underwent some changes, experience qualil IBiH? I i $15.00 per Month |P ? i i No Setup Fees 3 Months for $40.00 (prepaid) j| J \ 1 Year for $140.00 (prepaid) a 10 Hnnrc nnr M nnth fnr tlfl 00 I ^ _ _ ISDN Access Available I Free Internet Software 4 g M M No Time Restrictions p Web and Domain Hosting g Ally iness' Local Network to the Internet via gx > Number Below for More Information. "PPIIPPIPR1 on, Read a book. 139 ill ***IWI Ilk* * klta (Delta IV Went Delta ^ JL ? ^ One-hour tou jsanAndrews \ v X , .... , Jaker Susan Barrett 1 I building for tram Sydna BeasleyX % ft m network for tl in Rebecca Bobo \ XIV B Laura Bouknijjht X Cooper Libr Becca Calmes \ % At Cathleen Defever X ? *?* Marcy Eiseman X XI Elizabeth Gunn X X 1 0QY 997 \ J Monda> ivey McCiam X \l Tuesda Catherine McKayX IA lft f Meghan MulveyX Wedne I ft* W Lauren Paquette X XV KatherineRobsonX ?^X m Jennifer Sleight X Vl tl j Monica SmoakX^f nursa lp|V Shannon SturkieX \ I M I W Ketra Thomas \ Angela Wells X Elizabeth White X Your New Sisters ETC. ml trk fnrt fluM ning acts like Spearhead, Goldfinger and Fishbone I ig the way. De La Soul will open for them in H* n Before the Wu-Tang Clan existed, De La Soul \ nged the face of hip-hop with 1989's 3 Feet High : I Rising. Using a style that was equally abstract, J y and fun, De La Soul opened eyes and ears with : i like "Me Myself and F and "Buddy." The record i only the beginning for a group that would bring < ||ItJl le positives to the hip-hop community. De La Soul shed their hippie image in 1991 with release of the strangely brilliant De La Soul is J|| d. Many of the songs from that period, like "Oodles J| )'s" were symbolic of their struggle to keep rap 3ic from moving in a negative direction. * I Their third album, Buhloone Mind State, spawned j hits "Breakadawn" and "Ego Trippin'," continuing ' ' mood set by De La Soul is Dead. :/ w Then, in 1996 they released Stakes is High, a CD \ *2 ,ving the group could beat today's superficial rappers * This is one show that shouldn't be missed, so plan ***"%* et there early. land releases nei , - , audience relates to. Especially the ? , haunting[tones found relationship-gone-bad songs. iafu j^1 Lines like, Ifs hard for you to swallow year ?laf aUlthat this is not meant for you come take ^'e -to-earth vocals that gX)m mean j have igft now jg anger and ^ lome. Although the rggrgt " have audiences singing to their ^ written by WhisnanL, imagined ?ex" before them. own lvncs on IJ.V. m Miis " uiner songs liae i o mil a irencr ?; , ... , take emotion in a different direction .7 shared writing duties lyrics like, "you're crazy and you Yf11 ' l?ng\ rnc11 a laugh a lot but you're falling for the '^p?J 0 has AiUb. break inside of me." "To Kill a Trend" . ?s ave an easy-to- stemmed from the band's frustration ^ttp ty, something their previous record label. 8askin(/?)Robbins | )%]| J W Mm] Parking Greene Street * ' V | \ I" FF fwf Purchase j pires 9/30/97 // e Street (across from Andy's Deli) 254-2137 ilPEHT iish %. 71 !;> 'homas Cooper Library Fall 1997 Tours irs of the library will be divided into two parts: a tour of the ' the first half-hour, and a tour of the electronic resources he second half-hour. Just show up at the entrance to Thomas ary and learn about resources and services available to you. igust 25 - September 25 Buildina Network /s 11 am 11:30 am ys 11 am 11:30 am sdays 2 pm 2:30 pm 7 pm 7:30 pm ays 4 pm 4:30 pm I ? nunc / Jm * Bl 11:30 pn *Goldf TBA, Se Hobex Robii special to the camecock Mother rfect CD Indig Townshi S Albert Hill recently had their experiences * Samn documented in "Hub City Townshi Music Makers," a book a h n 11 f. aniithprn * Aero musicians. The book Blockbin \ Fffl details ^eir recording |$fj times, their lives offstage ETC.. 3^|J| and the production of jtfjl mflpbinp called company. Columt Though the book for voli / I I gives insist into the life The 1 Jj and times of Albert Hill, volunte L the only way to listen to Volunte< T ? them is to completely evenings 3 experience their music. Sept. 1( For those who informi | haven't experienced the |y Albert Hill sound, check Commt \ fl| out classics like N^B "Stomach," "Deride the offering Derelict" and "Rotten." ^3^ ^ EE The new CD also an(j yj Bl includes "Cisco Kid," certifies before available only on ive-track CD they released late last 12OO to ] \ Also, don't exclude checking out some new sounds like "U.V." and Fntfnm Below Kaysunn." $1000 a Machine called company is available Deaie [anifest, Sounds Familiar and BJ . . 0 ' , annivers icm Spartanburg. thebaka i'or merchandise and information ? _ j._. a 11 l tt:ii / n r\ r? 1 nrn i V Or COm e iu: /viuerc nui/ r .kj. dox ioaz / ? -tanburg, SC 29304. bntenm Visit the band's website at ^n1 '' ://members.aol.com/Hector5959/ l.htmL NY1003 South^ BACK TO S( SPECL Unlimited Intern o $20.00per m or ? $75.00per sen CALLNOWJS03 great see k II m m last chance I to prepare for ( the October test Last class begins on: September 2 at the C Center. Call I-800-1 enroll now! 111 J il "LSAT is a registered trademark of Lc :ert calendar s erf Grey w/ Far Too Jones, a, Aug. 30, Rockafellas inger w/ Eartha Baxter, pt. 2, Elbow Room ; 11:30 pm, Sept 6, Rocka&Uas is Cradle, TBA, Sept. 12, Tuckers t Hill, TBA, Sept. 18, Elbow o Girls, 7:30 pm, Sept. 21, ip Auditorium ay Hagar, 8 pm, Sept. 21, ip Auditorium smith, TBA, Sept. 26, ster Pavilion (Charlotte, NC) ia Museum of Art looking inteers museum will be training ers for their new location, srs are needed for weekdays, and weekends. Sessions begin) and 11. Call 799-2810 for ation and an application. inity first aid class offered American Red Cross will be a first aid class Sept. 3,4 or nftam tn R n m or Ront 1R from 5 to 9 p.m. The class participants in adult, infant i CPR It costs $46. Call 540register. ann's logo contest to awftrd nd baked goods n students can create a 100th iary commemorative logo for ry to win cash and other prizes, plete rules, send a SASE to tann's 100th Birthday logo do Fleishmann-Hillard, 1330 of the Americas, New York, L9. Deadline is Oct. 7th. :hoolI 4 L let Access onthe iester o 1-212-4400 ires... h I T olumbia Kaplan CAP-TEST to iw Services.