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# Fe?itures 3 ' Ml V 'r n? I BUB ' 5^-'*jf~* flj I Hi MHBM"-l > Jr. - mbv' w MHn Lay Quiet Awhile, a quartet consl iu Thursday's "Battle of the Band! Bedlam H By RACHEL K. JONES Features reporter Something different happened o Thursday evening as four local ba ? peted for a cash prize at the Goldei The "Battle of the Bands" was ! . by the Contemporary Sounds com Carolina Program Union. C< members said the event was to pror music and show the need to maint tainment programming in the Spur. Today, Vara By PATRICK JEAN Assistant features editor During the past two years, Vanna White has earned a reputation as a clean-cut, allAmerican celebrity beauty. But today, the North Myrtle Beach native, famous for her letter-turning duties on the hit television game show Wheel of Fortune, may find that reputation stripped away. # Who's The^ /M'T'n IS?. Rl v Proceeds Go To the At Richlanc 8f<llH I* ["Kifil nHH| GuiB 9!' (MH | ^ El? ill ^ B^Bjl Inobfitussin : NOW *31S m America's First Choice I l' jj H tflHw 'te r vW f|a .4? gBH^mnnj^ra w JK isting of USC students (left to right) 1 5" at the Golden Spur. our wins ' The four bands ' M.O.S., Haven and La n campus the performances, jut mds com- newspaper, WMFX-FN n Spur. station and School Kid sponsored Mall voted Bedlam Ho imittee of The band, a trio cor jmmiuee Jon LeKoy and Chuck note local prize. ain enter- The music played by from "alternative to ' ia White will The May issue of Playboy magazine, being released today and Tuesday acrc ss the United States, features White in various poses modeling lingerie. It could become the magazine's bestselling issue ever, and one local store has even taken advance reservations. White posed for the photographs for a friend in 1982 before her Wheel of Fortune On Campus? IR. CAROLINA April 1, 1987 issell House Ballroom I At 7 PM $2.50 In Advance S3.00 At The Door ly Tickets From Any ippa Delta or Tri Delta I New Initiates Children's Hospital 1 Memorial I NEW SPRING 1 OF LADIES Shorts ! Shirts Summer L? Tank Tc Knits (^S^Tthe mjki \f I //^ ^ ?40 He Jlf t 7r> Win J, ! . 4k . /?= 7/ / IN FIVE I Sal. 9:00 5 IN FIVE P j ! (2 Doojs Down fioi Dan Cook, Cireg Broom, Mason Stok Battle of t were Bedlam Hour, metal," sa ,y Quiet Awhile. After Phillips, a igcs from The State "There is s 1 or "Fox 102" radio Phillips s Records in Carolina show. "Wc ur the winner. in the Spur nposcd of Scott Frey, turn the sp Walkpr. won a R"cino? Sounds mei the four bands ranges as box offi skate punk' to heavy about 200 ] 1 turn heads, i debut. She said they were never meant to be published and sued Playboy to stop the issue's release. That lawsuit failed, but other suits are pending against the photographer and Playboy. White has refused to comment, referring questions to her legal counsel. Playboy spokespersons have said the image of her and the magazine won't be tarnished because the photos are in good r???i rv . 4 w w < Kesidence Hal Explore Your Own Dale& for 1987-8 MARCH 30 ? Applical ioiu building. APRIL 10 ? Applications APRIL 13 ?7:30 Qussel meeting for all candidates < I APRIL 15 ? Elections Ire residence halls. APRIL 26 ? 10 AM 5 PM in^ lot all newly elected of ! i SELECTION I CLOTHING! 9 V >- I I Sweaters \ ips <?jJ l ICKPACKEK " quality gear * i * POINTS I 1.00 6.30 OINTS : m Cta/y Zacks) I JAMES YORK/The Gamecock es and Phil Cook, performs he Bands' lid media arts sophomore Mike Contemporary Sounds member, i big mix of music." acted as stage manager for the : want to keep programming open so that Student Government won't ace into offices," he said. sophomore and Contemporary mber Harvey Wright, who worked ice manager for the evening, said aeoplc attended the show. not letters taste. Dave Johnson, salesperson at the Capitol Newsstand on Main Street, agrees. "I've seen a copy of it, and I think it was very tastefully done," he said. Johnson said because of expected high demand, the store has taken advance reservations. About 70 people had reserved copies by Saturday. 1 Association 1 New Dimensions 1 8 RHA Election I > made available at t he "1" due in "I" building. I Mouse 303. mandatory 3r representat ives. >m 9 2 PM in individual i Pussel! Mouse 301 train ij lice is. I mm m p The pre Private, portable, a can tell you if 10 minutes. And You can use missed perlo L ?By John V Wire Train, Ten Women, 415-Columbia Rccords Ten Women is Wire Train's third album and could prove to be the band's long-awaited breakthrough should CBS Rccords give this record the backing it deserves. That failed to happen with the group's last album, Between Two Words, which did well in Europe. The last two Wire Train albums have been quality rccords of highly accessible pop music, and Ten Women is no exception. Leading things off is "She Comes On," the first single. It's a piece of slick pop that has all the right moves to make it a hit. Hilt tllA niu?i?v? ?-?ui iuv uiuui11 y ItiUd I11UCU more than a single catchy song. It's strong throughout on a variety of levels. Perhaps the most obvious is the guitar interplay of Kevin Hunter and new member Jeffrey Trott, which yields a melodic ringing that calls the Byrds to mind from time to time. Also at the forefront are Hunter's cool, assured vocals, which have been and continue to be at the center of Wire Train's sound. The record is beautifully recorded, yielding a crystal-clear sound full of a great many nuances that should further the enjoyment of it, should it become available on compact disc. TKa.,?K IMS J ? iMuugn i cn rrurnen uoesn I have the same catchy pop quality that so much of the band's previous album had, it succeeds as a more subtle work of varying sounds and textures, on which a different song seizes the listener's ? ; CPU AND OPEN DOC PRES. I i i /VfffYA If. | The Playbc I Monday, ) 7:30 ) R.H. Ba, P Get Advised by The i u ignancy test ft eyes only, g nd easy to read, e.p.t. Plus you're pregnant in as fast as I in 30 minutes if you're not. f~??~ it as soon as one day after a jffiSEE d. e.p.t. Plus, a fast and easy M way to know for sure. Fish rl n * <rt /r rr I K/tu an Citters attention witli each successive listen. Hunters and Collectors, living Daylight, IRS Records Hunters and Collectors, a seven-man band from Australia, will be bringing its brand of highenergy music to Rockafellas' in Five Points in May. Living Daylight is the band's second release in the past 12 months and marks a return to form from this past year's disappointing Human r rainy. That form is difficult to assess, but it can best be described as suburban aborigine dance music. The sound is heavy, with a deep, threatening bass line, eerie but aggressive percussion and the strained intensity of Mark Seymour's lead vocals. Much of the latter has been toned down on Living Daylight, but enough remains to make the record work well. The A side contains three new songs that show a band full of energy and an increasingly adept ability to throw in sensible pop hooks. The B side features two cuts from an earlier album that have been remixed and given fresh vocals. The new vocals, especially those of Seymour, lend the songs a new vitality that should be a fairly accurate representation of what Hunters and Collectors will sound like live when the band r\1 otrc ?*a ^ /-* 1? ? I* ?* piaja ill v^uiuiuum. For the uninitiated, the five songs on Living Daylight serve as an excellent introduction at a low price to a top Australian band. ?j '/?HEALTH CENTER ; ENT < i i I Dofortnn iy fidvisor April 6 i PM i llroom 1 ? Playboy Advisor I num miiaa naaaaiaT mam Imi &?** 3 >r your 0* pt i I