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Alien 3, which is scheduled for release May 22, stars Sigourney Weaver as strong heroine Ripley. In this sequel to "A1U- W ":-i--- J-J nit lujyiiuiiui nucil, l\ipicy Id SUdllUtO Oil H rCITlOlC prison planet inhabited by unarmed ex-convicts, who have only their wits to fight with when the alien once again goes on the attack. USC Showcase 1992: USC's Annual Showcase hits campus Saturday with a full day of events. Carolina Alive, the University Band and the USC Dance Company are scheduled to entertain the crowds on the Horseshoe. Other activities during the day include a 5K Race, a mini science fair, seminars, art exhibits and wine tasting. Activities begin at 10 a.m. on the Horseshoe and continue through the afternoon. Oscar-Winning Documentary Comes To Nickelodeon: "In the Shadow of the Stars," a feature documentary which won an Oscar this week, will show at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Nickelodeon theater on Main Street. The film takes a look at the world of opera. The film seeks to unuciiiuiic stereotypes wiin a scries 01 mierviews witn singers who came to opera from all sorts of backgrounds. The film showing is co-sponsored with the Columbia Museum of Art. For more information, call 254-3433. Class Puts On French Play: Professor Jeff Purcell's French 330 class is performing "Le Malade imaginaire" tonight at 8 p.m. and Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the Gambrell Hall auditorium. French junior Brian York, who is playing the lead in the third act, described the play as a "comedy of errors." A 17th century upper-class hypochondriac wants his daughter to marry a physician so he can get free health care, but she loves someone else. French 330 focuses on the production of a French play. Many of the students are not French majors, and some have never acted before. said Purcells, who is directing the play. Although the play is in French, there will be an English synopsis in programs and lots of physical comedy to entertain those who don't understand the dialogue, Purcells said. The play will be supplemented by costumes, compliments of USC's theater department, and live music. Tickets are $3. /jumymi I I 11> THE NATIONAL COLLEGE J MSBaa El newspaper The Trials of Living Off-campus Spinal Tap Lives! Smart Investments Make Cents i -v'^ C - Qk Be a Summe ^ Session Is May 14 O Session II: June 2 Students from any college or university, graduates, tea school seniors may apply as Visiting Summer Students fo sessions. UNC-CH offers over 900 courses in over 40 disciplines per session is 6 semester hours. Some evenine* and nirrht courses and thrpft.wp?>f - rhirty spaces still available in three-week Summer Schoo programs. Approximate Cost per Session: Tuition and fees of aboi credit hour for NC resident undergraduate or $271 per cr nonresident undergraduate. For details, please send me a catalog and application foi Name Street City State Mail to: Summer School, CB #3340, 200 Pettigrew Hall, The University of Noi Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3340 Phone: (800) UNC1-123. Fax: (919) 962-275 (AA/EEO Institution) 22 PUBLIC New talent brings band back together By CARYN CRABB Staff Writer What do you get when you p the following people together in tiny storage shed at the end < Sumter Street: A former Guy Lombardo O chestra trombone player, The president of the USC Coi cert Choir, A classically-trained tenor, A graduate student in the pe cussion performance program, And a former piano major ; Chicago's highly acclaimed Nortf western University? Not chamber music, that's fc sure. This ultra-talented group of guy is better known as the Public Aye; a local band that has been offerin USC students rock'n'roll, on an off, for the past seven years. Tomorrow Public Ayes will h the stage of the newly re-opene Greenstreet's between 10 an 10:30 p.m. Admission is $4. Recently, Public Ayes marriei off a few of its members and sen its bass player, Dane Secoy, u] north for a "real" job. With thre< holes left in the band, remaining members Brian Payne and Wil USC student By NEVADA N. MCCALL Staff Writer Columbia Hall's Annual Marathon for Public Service celebrates its 10th anniversary this year. C.H.A.M.P.S. is a non-profit organization comprised of USC students volunteering to raise money for a children's charity. The funds raised this year will go to the Epworth Children's Home's division of mental retardation services. C.H.A.M.P.S. President Lori Black has been involved with the organization for three years. Since its founding in 1982, C.H.A.M.P.S. fund raising has been centered around a 10-liour tennis marathon in the spring. "This year we have eight different teams," Black said. "That's more than we've ever had." NEED A SUMMER JOB? Can you train part-time in April? CONTACT IN PERSON ARMY-NAVY STORE 1621 MAIN ST. r Tar Heel! -June 19,1992 5-July31,1992 chers, and rising high r first, second or both i. A typical course load xnirses are offered. I Study Abroad Lit $115 plus $40 per edit hour for rm: Zip -th Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2. ' ? ? - ?' ^ ./ i ^ |? k %&4 - K )f I r- WWJI The members of the recently iAnderson retired for a few moi while replacement musicians v r. located. At the time, Stacy Brown it on a month-and-a-half tour \ j. Guy Lombardo and the Royal nadian Orchestra. Anderson ,r Payne decided to hold ud the a tion process so that Brown c( s return and try out for the posi of lead guitarist, g Brown's roommate, Chris I d just happened to be a drummer. "Chris came highly recc it mended," Anderson said", "noi d mention the fact that he lives \ d Stacy and has a truck." The truck, by the way, is i< d for transporting equipment fi t the band's storage shed prac 3 room to its frequent gigs, j "I got off the plane, got a c I got out of the shower and a 1 here," Lee said of his recruitmei s play tennij She said that this year's partic ants will be trying to bre records. The current tennis marathon cords stand at 36.5 hours for me singles, and 24 hours for wome singles. Columbia Hall Residence H director load Lxump nas oeen graduate adviser of C.H.A.M.P for two years. "More marathoners is a ni way to celebrate our 10th yea Crump said. He said that the Residence H Association is very involved. "We usually get together w hall directors at the beginning the year to try and get the reside involved," Crump said. He said Columbia Hall and P ston governments are also invoh with the tennis marathon. TRY-OUTS for USC's Dance Team The Southern Belles April 6-12 Gym 308 PE Center Mandatory Meetina April 6 7:30 -9:30 Call 544-1928 or 544-1204 AWWWWVWWWWW 191 "What you ca | has \ Who: Sixty-five ! What: The Lea Conferei ; When: May 6& a m mm /\ i ? wnere: unarie j Why: LEAD off' learn, am in office I < developrr I 5 Applications are availat House, lower level. Cor for more information. Application Deadline is 1 ' ) . IB : ^ * mk Ass 11|j ^ l^JMp ~ ggPP^T ' ill laying at Greenstreets tonight. ' t Addam's University Bookstore) in M M M ^-regrouped band Public Ayes are p] nths Lee, in case you haven /ere guessed, is a graduate student i the Masters of Music in Percussic was Performance program. He's als vith very eager to share his age, whic Ca- is 25, and his dating status, whic and is single. adi- Stephen Aiken, a senior financ )uld major, is a recent addition to ll don band. He's a trombonist in tf Carolina Marching Band and plaj -ee, bass guitar for the Pep Band at b; sketball games. >m- Payne is a broadcast journalisi t to major here at USC. He also studk vith classical voice at the USC Schcx of Music as well as performir leal with the university's pop sho om choir, Carolina Alive. He's bee tice with Public Ayes for two years. Carolina Alive has served as th ;all. snrinphoard for thp Pnhlir Avf ime since the first version of the ban nt. made its debut at Pappy's (no 5 to raise mom ip- Preston resident adviser Ro ak Linse said he became interested i C.H.A.M.P.S. through a friend, re- "It's a lot of fun. I've met a 1< n's of people, and it's all for a goc n's cause," Linse said. The cause is parent/infant edi ail cation program that helps paren the understand the special needs c \S. their children. "Even if we don't break the n ice cord, the whole purpose is to hel r," the children," Linse said. He encourages people to com [all out to the marathon in support ( the player, especially at nigl ith when the marathoners begin to g< of tired. nts C.H.A.M.P.S. has incorporate several other events to raise mone re- for the program, including a bak ^d sale, jail-a-thons and week-c grams. The staff sold advertisements t area businesses and campus org* nizations that will be included in souvenir book. "The booklets will be distribute to businesses, Columbia Hall, Cap > stone and other places throughoi the campus," Black said. She encourages the students t come out Saturday morning to cook-out on the Sol Blatt P.E Center tennis courts. Activities be gin at 11 a.m. "The cook-out is free to th 32LEADcon n do, or dream you can, I genius, power, and magi -Goethe of Carolina's top student le idership Enrichment And De' ice 7, 1992 ston, S.C. ers student leaders the oppc d grow as they prepare for t ny engaging in team buildinc lent workshops and goal set Die in the Campus Activities Center itact Novella Fortner or George Rei Friday, April 3,1992. in 1985. >n Back then, the Ayes and another o another Carolina Alive derivative, h Hootie and the Blowfish, were just h getting started. Unfortunately, Public Ayes disbanded after its :e first wave of marriages. ie But Anderson, the original keyte board player and the only member fs to miss out on both marriage i- sweeps, never gave up hope that the band could re-unite. Anderson, also a former Car5S olina Ahve member, put the band back together three years ago. ig Since that time, the Public Ayes w has performed in every college bar -n in Columbia, building a name for itself as one of the most popular ie rock'n'roll bands around. In 1990, 's the band walked away with the d grand prize in Greenstreei's and w Fox 102's Battle of the Bands. *y for children b public, but we will be taking donan tions hec.ansp. this is one of our major fund raisers," she said. T-shirts will be available for $5. ?d "The fund-raising goal has been set at $4,000 this year. iLS : xc , 1 In ven if we >f don't break the ' record, the :! whole purpose t is to help the ? children. ? i> it The marathon event will be comprised of participants from the o residence halls, fraternities, sororia ties, faculty, C.H.A.M.P.S. alumni L. and Carolina athletes. snowden ka ureg Christie said he and his partner, James Keme ford, hope to break the record. _______ ference j jegin it. Boldness c in it." \ aders j ^elopmenl (LEAD) | )rtunity to interact, heir upcoming year i oYorriQPQ norcnnal r, I V/WI VIUVWj J^VI Wl IUI ting sessions. of the Russell tmeier at 777-5780