The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 11, 1991, Page 2, Image 2
WUSCre
By TAMMI TUTEN
Staff Writer
USC's student radio station, Wl
one of the top five stations in the i
nated for College Radio Station of
1991.
The award, given to the col
commercial station of the year, is cl
Gavin Report, a San Francisco maj
crVllpfTf raHir\ ctatinno cmH mucir1 1
tions are chosen from a field o
schools around the nation, said th(
port's Seanna Baruth, an alumna of
Record labels' representatives,
contact with the radio stations to ii
the records the companies send t
make the nominations.
Josh Rosenthal of Columbia Re
nated WUSC for the radio award
also nominated Will Kahler, a gradi
for Music Director of the Year.
Candidate
afraid, and I hope to accomplish
better communications between the
students and the university, she
said.
Vallini also believes parking is a
major issue that must be improved.
"I know that there is a parking
garage being built and it will solve
a lot of problems. However, I do
believe that gravel lots should be
paved. Security guards in the garages
need to be educated on their
responsibility," she said.
Vallini said she would continue
to improve USC's recycling program
by listening to the plans of the
Marriage ?
In addition to both being single
parents, the Hesketts discovered
they had much in common after
they started writing at the beginning
of September. They both like
going to the beach and on picnics
and watching animated movies and
comedies. Heskett plays guitar,
and they shared a love of country
music, some pop and oldies tunes.
They wrote almost every day and
had exchanged photos.
On Christmas Eve, after Heskett
was already back in the United
States, Katina received the letter
saying he was going home.
Commissic
proposal already embraced by the
presidents' group Lightsey heads.
Commission members Fred Day
and Harry Miley bemoaned higher
education's disorganized approach
to public relations as the cause of
its problem.
Day, a former lawmaker, said
Thursday that higher education
Ride with a sober driven
JUST I
I WESTSIDEWO:
OB/GYN CERTi;
f'jk -Abon
\/s' about
k up-toix
-Free j
V "Ultras
t Comf
pressi
transn
^ BIRTH CC
Birth control services
$40 student rate
Call 798-9299 or toll
2301 F Bush River Road
It's still not too late to r
Just bring this co
11 I p,ea
| G&B | ' ' belo^
1 ICS I I I I've 1
1 '90-91 I ' r?9i?
1, J isa(
to th
Name:
SS#:
Address:
Mail form and paymei
The USC Columbia, SC
Fo
ceives nomin
The university's nominations a
up from the original station's beg
USC-FM, is The station began as a carrier <
lation nomi- not broadcast off-campus. The ir
the Year for was 10 watts, and the station w
by students.
Hege, non- Since that time, the current
losen by the which is still run strictly by stud
jazine about quency of 3,000 watts and is L
rhe nomina- Federal Communications Commi:
?f about 80
i Gavin Re- This student-only staff has ea
USC. tion of playing a great diversity c
who are in one Of the reasons Gavin is s
iquire about WUSC.
he stations, Students that work for the
what music to play and what forn
cords nomi- The WUSC-FM radio station i:
1. Rosenthal ra<3io station, which means they
[ate of USC, ?f music that commercial ra
not play. Their music choices ha1
Continued from page 1
different student organizations and money
working on an effective system to from w
pick up the recycling bins. cussed a
bhe also encourages an open free is n
forum to discuss the fears and cut back
frustrations of the Middle East fice," sh
conflict Vallii
"I would want to support and funds fr
encourage students in times of ad- her pers
versity and remind those students spend u;
that adversity brings greatness," her cam
she said. Besi(
Vallini feels USC's Washington awarem
office is necessary, bift the ex- revamp
penses should be cut. v "Mar
"I do feel it is a problem, first of the end
all, that we are spending so much conduct
Di
Continued from page 1 J.
"It was a great Christmas pre- student
sent," she said. Points J
He got in touch with her a few same s
days later, and "we talked for five- while ?
plus hours long distance," she said. Hysten
They finally met Jan. 18 when straight
Heskett traveled to Danville, and plans tc
he proposed the next day. Winthrc
After eloping to South Carolina, Cities
they returned to Danville for a is to re
ceremony at her sister's home. dropout
Heskett said his new lifestyle is potenti;
ideal. *
"I've always wanted to be a
family man anyway, and this just
all worked out great," he said. "I
never cared for the single life."
; FOI
>n Continued from page 1 tt
leaders need to be more aggressive I
in explaining and complaining about
the effect of funding shortfalls.
Lawmakers, Day said, "don't
know how urgent this situation is."
Day said the commission should
organize a summit meeting with
the General Assembly's most influential
lawmakers to make its
case.
A &
' ? ' I '
MEN'S SERVICE I 1
FIED PHYSICIAN .
:ion & Counseling Services - Ask
the new, more comfortable, |
date method
>regnancy. testing
iound
>lete physical - lab tests, blood
ire check, & pap smear bit
re & treatment of sexually wo
rutted diseases k G'v'
Ar
>rsr ikOL piea<
plus one pack of pills EXClf!
(Reg. $75)
free 1-800-922-3730 1
- Across from Outlet Point I
eserve your copy of the 1991 Garnet
mpleted form to 313 Russell House <
se mail my 1991 Garnet & Black yearbook t<
At IS/A AAAIaaa^ A AKAAI/ fr\r ClOfi P
nr. i vc ci iv/iuocu a ci icor\ iwi yuiviuvi^o i
already ordered my Garnet & Black yearboo
itration, but I'd rather have my book sent t<
:heck for $3 postage and handling. Please s
e address below.
Graduating Senio
Circle one: FR S
it to: The Student Media Business Office,
29208. Please make checks payable to Th<
r more info, call 777-3888
ation fo]
Lre a large step reggae, blue;
innings. classical,
current that did Record lal
titial frequency hopes that th
as run entirely to play them
it, they don't
radio station, "The static
ents, has a fre- jng quaiity j
icensed by the ceive," said .
>sion. tbe station fo
irned a reputa- "^n advan
if music, which is ^at the s
o interested in music and ar
tablished repi
The Gavin
station decide are concei
tiat to follow. going on in t
s an alternative its top 20 pi
play whatever guides to the:
idio stations do to Gavin for
ve ranged from said.
in Washington. However, ,
hat I have read and dis
vith peopie, it seems an ofecessary.
I think we should
: on the expenses of the of- i
le said. 1
ni has received campaign ]
om her parents, friends and i
onal accounts. She plans to
p to the maximum $400 for
paign. 1
les working on student
>ss, Vallini also wants to
the dining services plan,
riot's contract expires at
of this year. I propose we
a student poll to see how
op out co?
body president at Five
School, said she failed the
cience class three times
mendine C.A. Johnson.
I said she now makes
Bs in all her subjects and
> continue her education at
>p College after graduation.
5 in Schools' primary goal
duce the number of school
s and enhance the students'
al to become productive
TWELVE
UPECCABLE
EXCUSES
SNOT GIVING
BLOOD.
1.1 think I have
lumbago.
2. I'm type Z
negative.
3. I'm on the
grapefruit diet.
4.1 gave six
months ago.
5.1 just got back
from Monaco.
6.The lines are
thirteen blocks
lone.
o
7. My mother won't
let me.
8.1 didn't sign up.
9.I'm going out
of town.
0.Asthma runs in
my family.
1.1 forgot to eat
this morning.
2. I'm allergic to
flowering
magnolia.
ach one's a doozy,
t we're hoping you
n't use any of them,
e blood through the
nerican Red Cross.
>e, don't chicken out.
SES DON'T SAVE LIVES.
BLOOD DOES. _
American HE
iled Cross ft
& Black vearbook.
3r mail it in!
'91GB/GC Spring
d the address
'ostage & Handling).
k through
d me. Enclosed
;end my book
r? (Circle one) Yes No
OPH JUN SEN GRAD
PO Box 85131,
e Garnet &c Black.
r award
s and rap, to hard-core metal and >
Dels send the station new music in
e station will like the songs enough
. But if the disc jockeys don't like
have to play it.
)n has a good reputation for checkrnd
content of the music they reJohn
Lopiccolo, faculty adviser for
r the past six years.
tgage of dealing with record labels
;tation gets to take a chance on
tists that don't already have an esitation,"
Lopiccolo said.
Report, and other magazines like
ned with keeping track of what's
he radio station. The station sends
laylist, surveys and programming
se magazines. WUSC has reported
the past four or five years, Baruth
they like them and see what they
prefer," she said.
"I also propose a more flexible
freshman meal plan consisting of
four parts. First, I think any meals
not eaten in a week should be
transferred to the next week.
"Second, any meal not eaten
could be transferred to a friend.
Third, the amount of any meal not
eaten could be transferred to a
fach rarH PiriQllv thf Qmniint of
meals not eaten in a semester
would be refunded at the end of a
semester," Vallini said.
itinued from page 1
contributing members of community
and society. Since 1988, Five
Points School has taught children
with discipline problems who have
children of their own and pupils
who do not function well in public
school settings.
Five Points School had three
graduates in 1990 and plans on
having between six and eight graduates
in 1991.
What is this, a Dead
Students Allied for a Greener 1
ran this past week.
STUDENT ME
APPLICATIONS
Edi
I
Applications ar
F
DEADLINI
Fo
use Briefs
, , H ii i
Black History Month continues this week
Association of African-American Students at USC will sponsor the
NAACP founders day program Tuesday at 7:30 in the Russell House
Ballroom.
The Association will also sponsor a "Black-Out Jam," Saturday at 8
p.m. in the ballroom. The program will feature the "United Step
Team."
Admission is $2.50 for everyone dressed in all-black, and $3.00 for
anyone not dress in all-black.
The programs are part of Black History Month '91, the 22nd Annual
Observance of Black History Month.
Psychologist to give talk on substance abuse
Dr. Henry Braddock, an Atlanta clinical psychologist, will speak
on alcohol and drug abuse in the black community at 7 p.m. Feb. 18 in
the Russell House ballroom. Admission is free and open to the public.
The program is part of USC's observance of Black History Month.
USC student is named scholarship finalist
Debbie Drucker, a political science junior from Spartanburg, has
been named a Truman Scholarship finalist.
The Truman Scholarship, named after former President Harry S. Truman,
honors students who plan tp pursue a career in public service. The
scholarship is based on academic success, leadership, service and political
involvement.
Two hundred finalists were chosen out of 1,100 nominees from
across the country. Eighty-five scholarships will be awarded in March.
DaliaKilitotinn miincplina plinie talrino rlipntc
IWllUUlllUIUV/Il wuiiuviing viiinv viivixuj
The Rehabilitation Counseling Clinic at USC is taking clients for the
spring semester.
The clinic operates on Wednesday evenings with scheduled appointments
beginning at 5 p.m. Counseling sessions are free, and the clinic
is open until the end of April. Located in room 252 of Wardlaw College,
the clinic is part of USC's department of educational psychology.
Interested persons can call 777-8131 for an appointment
Geography department sponsors industry talk
Keith Debagge, a professor at the University of North CarolinaGreensboro,
will discuss "Spartial Evolution of the U.S. Industry: The
Post Deregulation Era," Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in Room 113 of
Callcott.
Tho lo^tiirA ic r?art r?f T T^f1 (rpnoranhv Hpnartmpnt's Snrina Collo
X1IV/ 1WIU1V IVJ VI. MIV evVD-.r?; ?'f 1 o
quium Series.
Students urged to nominate teachers for award
Students are invited to submit nominations for the AMOCO Teaching
Award to be given to a faculty member on the Columbia campus.
Nominations should be submitted in a letter which supports the nominee
and should be sent to Professor William Bearden, College of Business
Administration, before March 8.
Students should nominate professors who exemplify excellence in
undergraduate teaching. Announcement of the award will be made by
the university president at the Awards Day Ceremony and at the annual
general faculty meeting.
Bfcsj wM
y? -'"-ill
I
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IT fe
Eric Glenn/The Gamecock
show?
Earth sponsor a T-shirt sale on the Russell House Patio. The sale
DIA IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING
FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:
The Gamecock
itor-in-chief, Summer 1991 &
Editor-in-chief, Fall 1991
PORTFOLIO
magazine
Editor-in-chief, 1991-92
Garnet & Black
Editor-in-chief, 1991-92
WUSC-FM
Station Manager, 1991 -92
e available in the Student Media Office,
fussell House, Room 313
E: 5:00 PM Friday, March 22,1991
r more Information, Call 777-3888