The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 12, 1986, Page 8, Image 8
WUSC rad
By HEATHER ANDERSON
; and ED CHAMBLISS
Staff writers
Tired of alternative radio station
music or just can't get the
' songs you want to hear played?
This Friday and Saturday you
can call WUSC and request any
song, alternative or not. The only
catch is you have to pledge and
LOUMGf
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j H THE A TL
.. R Thurs., Feb. 13th ;
M The FABULOUS SE
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N PROPER DRESS 8. I.
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two-ve
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Even
could
pay fo
fees ar
a year
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Plays "LOVE ME TEl
liothon offi
pay $2 or more to the radio
station.
The radiothon, Moola tor
Music, is WUSC's annual fundraising
project and one of
WUSC's major sources of income
because it is a non-profit
organization.
nnynouy can call up and
pledge money to hear any song
S.C.'s Hi
i
PROUDLY PRESEN1
ANTA RHYTHM S
at 10:00 p.m. For 1, 90NSATIONS
Will Be Perfi
).m. & Following the Fea
0. REQUIRED BANK CARDS ACCEPTED
TED AT PARKLAND SHOPPING CENT
(NOX ABBOTT DR. AT STATE ST.
ir three
arschol
ike colic
it easier
if you didn't start coll
finish on one. Arm]
r full tuition and all*
id textbooks. Along
. Get all the facts. B
R BOARD IS IN
:ar board is
SERVE OFFICE
itact captai
I
^
FROM
mS T0 $1
if GIFT wn
W FRE
Jj
"IpJH't MAILI
Itcdl I AVA|U
f"
NDER"
?
LOW
CORNELL ARMS
(N
jrs chance
they want, alternative or not.
We're breaking our format for
two days. We'll play anything:
Prince, Wham!, Springsteen, you
name it," said Adam Kolesar,
promotions director. i
The disc jockeys will do almost I
anything for a pledge, said Pat
Cox, station manager. "We'll |
silltt. read nn<*trv malfi' unim'il l
liiiitffVitij |
Variety Dance Club! D
" 1
k ( ) i
tUllUN |
min. Performance J
irming Dance Sets *
ture Band M
PH. 791 3430 H
ER H
H
-year an
larships
jge easi<
topayl
ege on a scholarship,
y ROTC Scholarshi
Dwances for educatic
; with up to $1,000
E ALI, YOU CAN 1
1 LATE FEBRUy
IN LATE MARC
N FIX, 777-654
I
IflPPED
ING cS
\BLE ass<
Almon
F
IG'S DRU
94b SUMTER ST.
EXT TO McDONALD'S)
to pledge
noises, anything!"
The person who pledges the
most money in a certain time
period will win a prize. Some of
the prizes will be food, clothing,
tannine clnh m<?mh<?rv:hir>c
o ...??..wv.onn/0 C4IIV4
health elub memberships.
Everybody who pays their
pledges will have their names put
into a hopper for the grand prize
Provost Bork
By MAKY JO MILLER
Spotlight editor
Provost Francis Borkowski
spends his days directing USC
academic affairs, but in his spare
time, he trades his pen for a conductor's
baton.
Borkowski, the senior vice
president of USC, will be guest
conducting the South Carolina
Philharmonic Orchestra Saturday
night at 8 p.m. at the
Township Auditorium.
"I don't really feel that I've
ever left music. When I find an
elegant solution to an administrative
crisis or issue, it's
not unlike working out a difficult
area in a musical score,"
Borkowski said.
Borkowski, who plays the
clarinet and oboe along with
several other instruments, followed
the aurdurous path of music
study to West Virginia University
where he to pursued his Ph.d.
He also discovered another
wiicm uuriiig nis years 01 nigncr
id
; won't
er.
or.
vou
J
ps
>nal
\Y..
\r y.
:h.
"CORPS
3/2.
r.llM'lhi
HI
w
V
K )OZ
ill-Nut
rtment
fls, Brazils, Cashews,
'ccans, Walnuts
& Nut Cups
G
799 1596
'Moola fo
drawing.
WUSC operates within a yearly
budget of $60,000, according to
Cox. A large percentage of its
funding is provided by the Student
Government Association, as
well ;is hv ur:mK lYrwvi cnnticAri'
and a portion of the money allotted
from student activity fees.
The radio station began on a
owski to le?
education ? a c a d cmic
administration.
In 1969, when Borkowski was
teaching graduate courses in
music at Ohio University in
Athens, Ohio, the central administration
asked him to join
the staff as associate dean of
faculties.
"1 thought I would go into administration
for two years,"
Borkowski said.
n~-i
.iiaihii vtiii > IUH.I , DlMKUWSKl
still finds himself working within
the administration at USC where
he can maintain his love of music
and musical performance
through his involvement with
Columbia's classical music scene.
"When you have been involved
in music from grade school days.
Order your pizza bet
c *
B- 4 UKINK
%
Order between
II Extra Top
H* Cash, Cash C
b" we accep
J? Call 77
I You N
We CI
is Jeans
v* Shirts
Sweaters
^ Suede
or
Its Leather
Conveniently Locatec
8 Columbia Locat
I <2>Siiu
??? hr.f y/ < >/?
>, LILIAN'S
%k
your
DlAMONL
Drop by (or ^JuCian i (
Come by and register
heart-shaped diamond
- '? U.AA a
Drawing 10 ne nciu ?
ruary 14. Stay put and
happy hour from 11
just $.50 and bar br;
r Music' *
small scalc in 1947, wired to individual
dorm rooms. It has
grown extensively during the past
39 years, and now broadcasts
continuously with a staff of KM)
people, most of which are
students.
Moola for Music starts at 6
... r:..,,;n I...>
a.in. i i Kitty tiuu >> 111 i?>i uiii ii
about midnight Saturday.
idorctaa
VJAjji rv M
1 } I
s A ?HBg||||7 jV* !
Francis Borkowski
USC Prnuns!
you can't sever that part of your
life," Borkowski said.
vwvwvvj; j
ween 5-7 and get ...
S, FREE! :
7-9 and get ...
ininn FRFFIlC #
p |? wj mm mm m m _
ards and NOW %l
T CHECKS! C
7-4695. C
JUWUVJVU
muummm
ame It I
-? -
ear) St
WE CLEAN THEM
ALL S FAST! *
I DAY SERVICE
AT NO EXTRA
CHARGE |
I in the Carolina Mall
ions To Serve You
e 1937 i * Fabric I ^
Caenter\
-425 ASSEMBLY ST. J
PRESENTS; i1
y
) Opportunity
jreat diamond giveaway.
to win a third of a carat
ring valued at over $600. 1
t 11:00 p.m. Friday, Feb- !
i enjoy our great late night I |||
p.m. - 2 a.m. with drafts
ands $2. I
1310 Gadsden Street gg