The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 28, 1987, Page 5, Image 5
Features I
Wednesday, October 28, 1987 THE GAMECOCK 5 ^
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EKIC HEWITT/The Gamecock
Blow your cool
^ Jazzman Maynard Ferguson played at Greenstreets (his past Sunday accompanied by his band, High Voltage.
Ferguson is on tour promoting his latest album, High Voltage, which was released on Intima Records earlier this year.
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Graduate studen
of Polish politic;
By MARY PEARSON
Administrative reporter
Manv neonle in Poland dislike their government's
policies, USC graduate student Anita Floyd said at a
lunch-time lecture Monday.
Floyd said she met many Poles who had a negative attitude
about Poland's socialistic system of government.
"They have been righting some type of government oppression
in small ways for the last 180 years," she said.
Floyd traveled to Poland this past summer to observe
the culture, learn the language and attend a special program
at the Catholic University in Lublin. She brought
back with her the story she shared with about 25 professors
and students at the Government and International
Studies brown-bag luncheon.
"I spent six weeks in Poland. The climate was pretty
cool. It was like a Canadian summer. Somedays, though,
the temperature climbed into the 80s," Floyd said.
During the luncheon she centered on the story of Polish
priest and Solidarity activist Jerzy Popieluszko, who was
kidnapped and murdered by police in 1984.
"Popieluszko's grave is shaped like the land of Poland.
It is ringed by huge stones connected to look like a rosary
with a cross at the end. The cross is actually Popieluszko's
tombstone. This has become like a shrine to pay homage
to his efforts," Floyd said.
"This is very typical of the way the Polish combine the
religious and political symbolism to represent the
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is very political. People come there to find out about the
story of his life and about the trial of his convicted
murderers."
During her stay in the country, Floyd visited the Polish
cities of Lublin, Gdansk, Warsaw and Krakow.
"I have a very pessimistic view about Poland," Floyd
said. "The country is tremendously in debt of $20 million.
Many citizens cannot buy the Polish wine, foods or cheese
because they are only available for export. The housing
problem is persistently dreadful. Scattered about the cities
are ugly apartment blocks."
She said the citizcns, however, were outspoken in their
Young journalists U
By The Associated Press ing newspapers ai
Children's Express, a news service The reporters a
with stories reported and written by of 8 and 13, Bari
children, will be taking to the air- assistant editors
waves next, fall with a news magazine Zachary and B
series. reporters for thre
S.C. Educational Television of- Story ideas cc
hcials said Monday that b.C. hlv calendars and ref
will produce the Children's Express for those they \n
series with a $1.8 million grant from work is done aft<
the Challenge Fund, a joint agree- Some of the tc
ment between the Public Broad- Children's Expn
casting Service and the Corporation the past includ
for Pnhlir RrnaHrastinc. vesticafive hearii
The 13-program news magazine incarceration of
series will be co-produced with the live by public tel<
Mosaic group. by all three of
The series' on-air reporters will be three of the your
selected from seven Children's Ex- Cambodia to fo
press bureaus across the nation and refugee children,
overseas. Barclay, who
Two reporters, Laurel Barclay, 10, pediatric nurse \
a fifth grader at Public School Three said she decided
in New York and Jonathan Zachary, Express reporter
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School in Brooklyn Heights, N.Y., Zachary said !
were at Monday's news conference. stories a month,
Zachary said children who par- one or two each '
ticipate go through a training period, dar. Sometimes
then actually go out on interviews. table discussions
The stories are published in subscrib- the issues," Ban
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PSYCH NIGh
October 28, 1987
7:30-9:00
Gambrell 250
"Adventures i
Written, Produced, Directed by Psych
St?
Dr. I. Notahere
Ima Undergrad
Major Minor
225-22-6400
Small Groi
Graduate 5
Career
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11 Refreshments following
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criticism. "They have been pushing for genuine participa- :
tion in the government without having to go through the L';V;
party. The party is dominant in every facet of government |?j|
in their system. They would like to see that changed." ||S
The party Floyd is referring to is the Polish Communist ,-c
Floyd also said the Solidarity movement that began in
the port city of Gdansk in 1980 is still alive in Poland, but pK
disarranged because of a lack of focus. | =
The movement began when workers protested against [ V
price increases, Floyd said. Solidarity was a push for an |gg
independent trade union separate from the government.
Floyd described Gdansk. "It is very blue collar, like
Detroit over here. In 1970, the city was the site of i
workers' riots in which some of the workers were actually l
killed when the government came in and put down the
rioting." L
She said the trade union movement was tremendouslv i
succcssful. Solidarity members were able to negotiate with ftp
the government to push for better working conditions and eg
higher wages. Polish intellectuals also joined the move- |
ment to fight for political reforms in Poland. N
A crisis soon developed, Floyd said. Times became so to
severe because of an implicit threat from the Soviet Union |
to crack down or even invade. The Polish government te
declared martial law and outlawed the movement, she j
"It is clear the government system is in terrible shape. |
They are faced with a tremendous debt to the West, which jp
is a burden on the economy," she said. j'
Floyd said, "The government cannot deal with fe
economic problems unless there is a measure of support
for the system from the citizens. That support is just not
there. It is difficult for me to see a compromise. People
are adamant about their opposition to the system."
Editor's note: At the next brown bag luncheon International
Studies Professor Morris Blachman will present a
lecture on the current conditions in Central America at
12:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 10 in the Gambrell Hall
faculty lounge.
ike to the airwaves
ound the world. The children said they and others
re between the ages were chosen for the television series
:lay added, and the because they were photogenic and
are ages 14 to 18. sounded good.
arclay have been In the pilot, Barclay is an "one
years. street reporter" who asks if more
>me from monthly people are familiar with Vanna
jorters may sign up White or their congressmen. Zachary
'ant to do. All the does a three to five-minute segment
:r school hours. on war toys and their effect on
>pics tackled by the children.
npwc servire in Other tonics include school
le a three-day in- dropouts, drugs and a round table
ng on the wrongful discussion on sex.
children ? covered "We're all excited," safd Robert
:vision and reported Clampitt, president and publisher of
the networks. And Children's Express News Service,
lg reporters went to "Children's Express has earned a
cus on the lives of solid reputation and even has been
nominated for the Pulitzer."
wants to be a Henry Cauthen, ETV's president
vhen she grows up, and general manager, said, "We
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because "it's fun, most important breakthrough in
learn a lot." children's television programming
he does a couple of since Sesame Street."
while Barclay selects Executive producer for Children's
week from the calen- Express will be former CBS News
, there are round- producer Harry Moses, who has
and "we talk about more than 60 60 Minutes stories to
:lay said. his credit.
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