The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 17, 2003, Page 7, Image 7
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Cheese By Nate Corbin/The Gamecock
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BY JORGE CHAM
HELLOi WELCOME TO...
PILED MI6MER AND DEEPER
A COMIC STRIP CHRONICLE OF
THE WARM, TOUCHING, AND EMO
TIONALLY COMPLEX EXPERIEN
CES OF GRADUATE STUDENTS.
HERE IS A SAMPLE OF THE DRAMA
YOU CAN EXPECT FROM ,'P. H. DV j
IN THE FOLLOWING WEEKS
QUALIFYING^
EXAMS f—^
STINK / |
J LACK OF 1
1 MONEY !
ft SINKS '
^ WWW.phocomiCi.com
Captain RibMan* m Joe Superhero mmmmmmmmmm—— by SprengelmeyerS Davis
/ I NEED YOU X
TO COMMENT \
ON AN
^INVESTIGATION.../
JOE ^
[ MILLIONAIRE
l IS STARTING.
I CAN'T
BELIEVE A
PENNILESS UAR1
WITH A HOT SOD
HAS CAPTURED
THE COUNTRY'S ,
ATTENTION/
Fashion
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5
various apparel and accessories.
Calvin Klein put cargo pockets on
white satin, while the Marc by
^m;uDs coilec
tion featured skirts,
pants, and jackets
adorned with large,
zippered pockets.
Tirrmloo^ j
w saigas uruugiu a
», Jackie O’ ambiance to much of
. the apparel. Chanel reworked its
famous skirt suit in new silhou
ettes and Marc Jacobs’ signature
collection recalled beachside
boardwalks and Schwinn
Cruisers with its clean-cut take on
resort wear.
According the New York
Times, menswear is a $51 billion
per year industry, yet it is vastly
underrepresented on the catwalk.
Although there was only one show
that was completely devoted to
menswear during New York’s
fashion Week, designers turned
out a mix of classicism and inno
vation in their men’s collections,
many incorporating both men’s
and women’s fashions in their
shows.
Marc Jacobs sent models in
preppy V-Necks and brightly col
ored golf jackets down the run
way, as well as jazzing up basic
bullo wn»* -
Lang unveiled rebellious suiting
separates that mixed untradition
al fabrics with traditional designs.
Christian Dior. Homme also fea
tured classically tailored suits, yet
the collection also showed a more
rebellious side, sending faded
black jeans and edgy boots down
the runway.
While high-end fashion is cer
tainly not on the average con
sumer’s list — much less the typi
cal college student’s — the styles
that swarmed the spring 2003 run
ways will directly influence the
fashions carried in chain stores.
Already, cropped pants and mini
skirts have found their way into
women’s stores, such as Express.
Furthermore, as the avant-garde
continues to be in style, ethnically
inspired clothing and retro styles
will undoubtedly again be popu
lar. Such trends make thrift stores
and more offbeat retailers, such
as juoose L»ucy s m ri»c
Points, superb places to
find expensive styles at
low prices.
Although Columbia
_A A ~
uucb nui nave any mgu ******
partment stores such as Saks
Fifth Avenue or Neiman Marcus,
those looking to buy pieces hot of
the runway can find many de
signer labels at select boutiques.
Luna, a trendy, women’s boutique
in Five Points, carries a large
number of up-to-the-minute labels
including the famously flattering
Seven Jeans. Continuing this past
season’s denim fixation, one can
expect that, ultimately, no spring
look will be complete without the
now requisite pair of jeans.
Commen r on this story?E-mail
gamecocKmixeditor@hotmail.com
The avant-garde
continues to be in style.
. . .. _ill. nlrivimr ♦inf' II nl ._ . _ i i
CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1 Mercedes
competitor
4 Shoe’s tip
7 Get it?
10 Request charity
13 Rip-roaring
15 Hug
17 Applies balm to
18 Semi-office
19 Public protester
21 Overcharge
22 Teatime treat
23 Five-card
sequences in
piquet
25 Swains
28 Reject
disdainfully
30 Hold sway
31 Evergreen State
36 Tax deferral
letters
37 Veto
38 “_Not Unusual
39 Garden tool
40 Thomas
Jefferson’s
mansion
43 Demolish
44 Leg joint
a r~ Oili-L ~ J
~T\J umoi ItrVJ
46 Tamil capital
49 Below, poetically
52 Leave out
53 USA symbol
57 Attack fish
60 Planting layer
61 Ways in
62 “Annie"
characters
63 Wok sauce
64 Potash
65 180 degrees
from SSW
66 Leafy brew
DOWN
1 Hall or Pitt
2 Brief skirt
3 Courts
4 Restorative
drinks
5 Best
6 Ruhr Valley city
7 Religious
offshoot
8 Outback runner
9 Dwindle
10 Part of BLT
11 Conspicuous
~ success
12 Computer
junkies
14 Thin material
16 Going up
20 Untouchable
Eliot
23 Capital of
Ecuador -
24 Vessels for
ashes
25 Hat part
26 New currency
27 Fed’s Greenspar
29 Hartman or
Rizzuto
31 Candle
requirements
32 Skater’s jump
33 Become
friendlier
34 Seepage
35 Lack
37 Actress Foch
41 Dental deposit
42 Actress Olin
43 Debate again
45 Treeless plain
46 Sulks
47 Acid type
48 Unwashed
50 Knighted John
51 Bedeck
53 Military post
54 Fall guy
55 Subway system
56 Lanchesteror
Maxwell
58 Zip
59 Yo!
© 2003 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 01/17/03
All rights reserved.
Solutions
HOROSCOPES
ARIES If you want to bring up
the past, limit yourself to good
times. Ignore all that other
stuff. Heal yourself by concen
trating on what’s happening
now.
TAURUS Close to home is
where you’d rather be, so why
not set it up? Don’t want to
clean? No problem. Hire some
body to do it. Treat yourself like
royalty.
GEMINI Let yourself become
totally immersed in a new top
ic. Don’t talk too much about
it yet, because you’re apt to
make mistakes. Instead, gath
er as much information as you
can.
CANCER You can provide ex
actly what others need, and
they’ll be quite generous in re
turn. Replenish your reserves.
Profit by putting in the effort.
LEO Be aware that communi
cation errors are likely.
Carefully research your data be
fore taking action. For example,
make sure you’re looking at an
ad that’s still current before rac
ing across town.
VIRGO A family gathering at
your house strengthens old
bonds and leads to a few nice
surprises. You can also get free
help on a domestic project.
LIBRA Sure, you have things
to keep you busy at home, but
you can postpone them for now.
Leave a mess where it is, and
party while you can!
SCORPIO You’re going from
a phase of planning and study
ing options into a phase of deci
sions. How easy that will be de
pends on how well you’ve done
the homework.
SAGITTARIUS You’ re more
into action than talk. What you
lack in planning, you’ll more
than make up for in resource
fulness.
CAPRICORN Your self-confi
dence should be at a high level.
You may have overcome an old
trauma. If it bothers you again,
just thank'it for sharing, then
move on.
AQUARIUS Finish as many
old projects as you can. If you’ve
lost interest, throw them out.
You’ll need the space for a new
creation you’re about to envi
sion.
PISCES Keep working at it.
Whether it’s for yourself or
somebody you love, the effort
you’re expending is worthwhile.
It’s good exercise.
CALENDAR
I Tonight,
I Lettuce Lounge,
| 114 State St.
m
Friday, Jan. 17
“SIGNS”: Russell House
Theatre, 8 p.m.
“RODGER DODGER”:
Nickelodeon Theatre, 937
Main St. 7 p.m. and 9:15 p.m.
THE KEOUACS WITH CUATRO
MONO AND THE LACKIES
(LATE SHOW): New
Brookland Tavern, 122 State
St. 10 p.m.
REGAN: Jammin’ Java, 1530
Main St. 9 p.m. $4.
NORMA JEAN, COOL HAND
LUKE, ME WITHOUT YOU, THE
SILENT ANTHEM (EARLY
SHOW): New Brookland
Tavern, 6 p.m.
PSUEDOPHRENETIC: Senate
Park, corner of Senate and
Park streets.
GUFF, I.E., GROUNDED,
XZAMEN, CHASING AUGUST:
Uncle Doctors, 1734 Mobile Dr.
“I LOVE YOU, YOU’NE PERFECT,
NOW CHANGE”: Trustus
Theatre, 520 Lady St., 8 p.m.
“THE SANTALAND DIARIES”:
Trustus Theatre, 11:15 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 18
“RODGER DODGER”:
Nickelodeon Theatre. 3 p.m., 7
p.m. and 9:15 p.m.
SOMETHING ABOUT VAMPIRES
AND SLUTS, VINYL ARE MY
PANTS: Lettuce Lounge.
BRYAN WADE NYC FAREWELL
SHOW: Jammin’ Java, 9 p.m.
$4.
BLEAK, HEADSNAP, LIFTKIT:
Uncle Doctors.
ENCAUSTIC, THE YUM YUM
TREE: New Brookland Tavern.
Sunday, Jan. 19
“RODGER DODGER”:
Nickelodeon Theatre. 3 p.m., 7
p.m. and 9:15 p.m.
HARMONY GROVE: New
Brookland Tavern.
BACK 2 SCHOOL BLOWOUT
WITH DJ SHEKEESE: Senate
Park.
“I LOVE YOU, YOU’RE PERFECT
NOW CHANGE”: Trustus
Theatre, 8 p.m.
Monday, Jan. 20
MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. DAY
OF SERVICE: No classes.
GOSPEL FEST: Koger Center.
Tuesday, Jan. 21
INNERSOUL, ULTRAVIOLET
BLUE: New Brookland Tavern.
POSTPONED, TOXIC NARCOTIC,
GIRLUSH FIGURE: Uncle
Doctors.
“LORD OF THE DANCE”: Koger
Center.