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iIL. ? WEmmmk. mm f ^ ::;.:> SSpmF i llBHi ^hr i The Hand That Rocks The Cradle: After the death o husband and miscarriage of her baby, Peyton Flanders'(Rebecc Mornay) world of privilege and ease comes crashing down, fo her to start a new life. Unfortunatley the life she wants belon someone else ? Claire Bartel (Annabella Sciorra), a busy mother and career woman. In the suspense thriller "The Hand Rocks the Cradle," Peyton poses as the ideal mother's he moves into Claire's home and becomes a trusted Fixture in the tcl house. Peyton works her way into the hearts of Claire's hus Michael and young daughter. Only Solomon, the hired handy senses that Peyton isn't the pearl everyone else thinks she is. \ Claire realizes Peyton's hidden agenda of destruction, it may b late to save her family from the chilling future Peyton has pla for them. The movie is showing at Bush River Mall, Colu 'Mall and Litchfield Cinemas. Schoolyard Bullies: Schoolchildren who are fat or wear ses are no more likely to be targeted for schoolyard bullying other children, according to research presented at Harvard Ur sity. Children usually are singled out for bullying because of chological traits such as extreme passivity, sensitivity to crit or the overriding feeling they are failures. About 10 percent i schoolchildren are victims of the schoolyard harassment, acco to the report. Symphonic Band On The Road: USC Symphonic 1 under the direction of Director of Bands James K. Copenf will perform for a college band director convention in Chai N.C., tomorrow. More than 60 student instrumentalists bega hearsals before the spring semester started to prepare for the 8 concert at Marriott City Center. The College Band Director: tional Association Convention will also include performanc< James Madison University's band and the acclaimed United i Air Force Band. "We'll be playing mostly for other band dire so it's a real honor for our band to be asked to perform," Ci haver said. Correction: In Monday's Carolina! section, The Garni stated that one of every three campus parking tickets are ex by Parking and Vehicle Registration Services. One of every parking tickets that were contested last year were dropped Gamecock regrets the error. IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO... M <Q)]p?na CAF Wednesday, Jar All day drop-in (9:00 a. CPU Offi Russell House R Refreshments will be served dur For more information, call 777-7130 or This program is paid for, in part, by St i| ?1 PV , VVRHPPHPH J k liitmaiag ipiiiiiMR^ mwmmMf * % VBiMiii liil jt l] BBgjiBgniF mm? 1 month unlimited for $40 1 j No Other Fees or Restrictions & ^am L |> ,1 WI5 1 ?*|z her H r De r?H to H ^_J That H >lper, ^ ^ Bar;band rn_ Camous r rV 11C1I ~ e loo mned ?) HLL JAUCH mbia Staff Writer "This is WUSC-FM, and m; name's Brent 'Stud Dog' Rile> glas- household name to pre-teen, post than teen and protein women. If you ha liver- ven't heard of me, ask your sister. ' psy- "This is Jennifer Oh! Jenny, an icism you're tuned in to 90.5, the onl of all alternative in the capital city." rding "This is Frosty G, rockin' j from the bottom to the T-O-P, i the place to be: WUSC, 90.F-I-\ 3and, ? Qnjy stadon in Columbi iavcr' that plays real rap music." lotte, These are just a few of the man n re" disc jockey voices that reverberal p.m. across the air waves from USC' ' student-run radio station, WUSC by 90.5 on the FM radio dial, states About 60 disc jockeys work ; ctors, WUSC. Most have unique name open- an(l themes for their three-hoi stints on the air. The music fe; mred on the "awesome alternative is unique, too, because it can't t cused heard on Top 40 radio stations ( three MTV . The "We attempt to focus on musi that is ignored on other local sti PHBSS YOUIS1LP WITH SIMP MOLINA PROGRAM UNIOr 1992 Spring rnary 22 m. to 5:00 p.m.) ce .oom 209 ing the Open House. stop by RH Room 209. udent Activity Fees. 8* LOOKING FO l K AN EXTRA p Let PBI Pla Hi 1| l a'! Bring in thi; Kg Ml \ $25 for firs 1 w | for first doi fe"; 1 ! "n 1 ? PBI PLAS j p Ml 1620 Gervais Str > II U- Call 254-228( Si I *CAMPUS i j^ppl \ $ -ri 2 s??3 T.. IMLaJB r*d $ ^, HMmQp Deejay Dave Brown poses durin aHio tfives tions," Music Director, Andy U rich said. "We try to cover not ji y one kind of music, but many ge rt res. We try to be diverse in wt we play." t. Davis Loftin, program direct said WUSC features bands that < d more concerned with maki y music than with making mone; "WUSC is a refreshing alternati it to the other crap that's on the ai n he said. r- WUSC's staff hopes its alten a tive formal will educate the s lion's listeners about various tyj y of music. ;e The students who work the 's many of whom are broadcast jo nalism majors, say the station is educational training ground 1 at them as well. They have the c is portunity to work with broadca ir ing equipment, review records a a- compact discs, program their o shows and develop oral commu >e cation skills. )r "The experience should help get a job," journalism junior 2 ic DJ Todd Scholl said. "I get practice production skills and le; about equipment that's involved ~~ running a radio station." mm WUSC also is a good train ground for people who are int ested in becoming involved in music business, pyschology juri Jana Mong said. "Being a DJ 1 changed my life goals. I now w to work in the music business. I learned a lot about the music ? Pops at Performance fe< Bv JEFFREY C. TURBITT Staff Writer The USC Symphony Orches will perform a showcase of Bro way music 7:30 p.m. Thursday the Koger Center. Conductor Donald Portnoy > lead his all-student orchestra readings from five Broadv musicals. "Pops at the Koger" will b tribute to Broadway compos Alan Lerner and Frederick Loe Soloists, a chorus and the orche will perform both vocal and 01 estral excerpts. The program includes segm< from "Brigadoon," "Camek .J "My Fair Lady," "Gigi" and "P Your Wagon." V R AWAY TO EARN $130 A MONTH? srna Center Help i_B ONUS" COUPON"! t donation or $20 lation of semester Student ID_ JMA CENTER eet Columbia, SC 29201 ) for Appointment ORGANIZATIONS ^ UN UP TO $2000* ( < ># ****+ y * ^ v>$ % , - ^-V>:8^-- *- - " ^ t i? k ^ "u Uahi Vr^fci i^ jf ..?! 1 'iW mDEttSBM g his Tuesday show m the WUSC-I alternative : WUSC FM ! r ,at specialty ? ! ShOWS j 1 n g ive r? 5-6 p.m. Rock Steady Columbia (Ska show) . 11-12 p.m. - Experimental laia_ lEBBEBl 6-9 p.m. - Hip-Hop Nation rCj 9-12 p<tru - Massive Metal ur- CTWflFMMMi HNMMaJLflil tor 6-9 p.m. - Blues >p- 9-12p.m.-TheAlmost ;St- Acoustic Show : : * incl Sou'ce: WUSC-FM wn " v .? -:-:ni dustry and the way it operates." me Many DJs who work at the s m(j tion aren't interested in either t0 music industry or broadcast jo arn nalism, but just enjoy playing jn music and being on the air. "I ally like music, and working ing WUSC gives me the chance er_ learn more about it. And it ke t^e me up-to-date on all die new ,jor leases," engineering sophorm ^as Brian Barcomb said. ant The station features specia 've shows, programs focusing oi in- ' specific musical genre, through the Kogei itures works of Br< "The pops concert is a first the USC Symphony, and it sho >tra appeal to a wide audience. Ther ad- a need for this kind of show at there has not been anything I this all season in Columbia," P vill noy said. /n "The Broadway musical is American institution, and the : gers we're bringing in are terri C a The show should be a real crc Crs pleaser," he said, we. 1 stra The singers are national per in/arc Ann<a Riincnn h'jc cunn Carnegie Hall in New York. Imts old Glenn Mackintosh has \ 31," formed in both Carnegie Hall ainl Avery Fisher Hall of Lincoln C ter in New York. Donald Gray jl Carolina Mai '1 ! IN HOUSf if J *RayBan l *M L VALJD 0NLY AT usc L0C | ! .i(?| I Blue, Green, Aqu ^ I Brown, & Violet. 18 ! <Mcr *C0MPF 1 j $165 ? | includes LENSEv :i | Cont< k ) | VALID ONLY AT USC LOC ~A * ? UJt o o o <D E CO CD (D -C E c c Q) CD o UJ rM radio station * J to 1 op 4U < X" ^ - ? > . ITfl9|PPf|PPf9ifV 6-9 p.m. - Blast from the Past 9-12 p.m. - Raucous ||i Waves (hardcore show) > ^ - s; |x 6-9 p.m. - Funkmobile 9-12 p.m. - The Purple lagoon (reggae show) I Sfll! -X i'i 6-9 p.m. - The First Cut {new releases) 9-12 p.m. -12" of Dance . .Svv, : ,.......... s Ryan Sims/ The Gamecock the week, usually between 6 p.m. >ta- and 9 p.m. The shows feature the acoustic music, rap, reggae, metal, >ur- blues and jazz. WUSC also feathe lures daily newscasts and USC re- sporting events, such as women's at basketball. 10 Any member of the student ePs body, faculty or staff can go re~ through the training process to obore tain an FCC license and become a DJ. Training for the Spring semesilty ter begins with an informational i a meeting at 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 3 out in Russell House room 332. * Dadway composers for sung under the baton of the esiuld teemed conductor Sir Georg Solti. e is Other singers include David as Bankston, a USC doctoral candirke date in vocal performance, and ort- Linda Banister, a vocal performance doctoral candidate at Floran ida State University. 5in- Some of orchestra members are fic. also preparing for a concert at Lin)wd coin Center's Alice Tully Hall in New York City. The March 7 con. cert will include chamber works of ort Mozart. ; at lar- Tickets for Thursday's concert >er- are available through SCAT outand lets. Tickets for the general public !cn- are $8. Student and senior citizen has tickets are $5. DP] II 777-2569 (Russell House) 5%Off 1 : SUNGLASSES *Vuarnet laui Jim ;ATION OFFER. EXPIRES May 15,1992 ) CCNTACl5 a, Hazel, Gray, Baby Blue, IEHENSIVE EXAMINATION . JCTION AND 3 MONTH FOLLOW UP 3 AND CARE KIT act Lens Clinic :ATION. OFFER EXPIRES May 15. 1992