The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 13, 1990, Page 4, Image 4
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Carolina life
\ The Gamecock Friday, April 13,1990
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By JENNIFER JABLONSKI
Staff Writer
Two USC cheerleaders were
named national champions, and the
efrtire squad placed third nationally
at the 1989-1990 College Cheerk
ling Championships this past
weekend in San Antonio, Texas.
Sports administration junior Deborah
Kanipe and hotel, restaurant
and tourism senior Darrcll Landy
beat four other teams to claim first
in the Partner Stunt Competition.
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captains, composed "a routine with
as many of the most difficult
stunts" they could complete within
the one minute alloted for competitors,
Kanipe said.
"We were partners at games, so
we work really well together.
Some of the other couples hadn't
been partners before the competition,"
Kanipe said.
Along with the national title
won by the Gamecock's mascot.
Cocky, this is also one of the first
national titles the athletic department
has ever won, the squad's
coach, Bill Bogg, said.
"Deborah and Darrell's title re
ally added a lot of momentum into
the Squad Routine Competition,"
which followed the Partner Stunt
Competition, Boggs said.
The 14-member team performed
a routine within the two minute
and 20 second time requirement
placing them third behind North
Carolina State and the University
of Kentucky and ahead of ten
other squads including the Florida
State.
(Top and right)The USC
Cheerleaders perform during
half time at the USC-Clemson
exhibition soccer match. Two
cheerleaders returned from
" national competition with first
13-fate titles, and the entire
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"The United Wa
days a year, not
they take up t
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IT'S EASY TO
TO WORK j
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^i3t
1^' V* - iMl it -\^$
Efi WORKING FOR STUDEK
UPS DELIVEI
Applications and intei
accepted in Russell H
on April 18 froi
lea'C!
"This is the best ranking the
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highest the squad had placed prior
to this competition was sixth,"
Boggs said.
In order to even qualify for the
compctetion, the squad had to submit
videotapes with basic manuevers
and a two-minute segment of
the cheerleaders with the game
spectators to vie for an invitation.
"I really think our fans' support
for our squad was a major factor in
our selection," Boggs said.
A month before the competition
at Sea World, the squad practiced
from three to 10 hours a day while
continuing a weight training program
three times a week.
"We were getting a little nervous
during practice a few weeks
before competition, but the performance
in Texas was the best we
had ever done," Kanipe said.
Boggs added, "USC was different
from all the other squads because
our cheerleaders really
looked like they were having fun.
People, especially high school students,
will see our squad on televicinn
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impressed with the quality of our
checrleading program. It will
bring a lot of recognition to USC." 1
Sports cable channel ESPN will
broadcast the checrleading competition
about a dozen times near the |
end of April, Boggs said.
******
iK
, pa
y works 365
just the day
he money."
ted Way Is |_
(OfLow. ^
FIND TIME I
IT UPS."
il
s
"UPS is flexible I told them I
had a problem?classes all
morning and labs in the afternoon.
They said, 'No problem.
Could I work an evening
shift?' Perfect. But that's how
UPS ic Thai/ m-al/Q it
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student to work part-time. hmmm
"Picking your own schedule
is only part of it. I get MEmp
almost $10,000 a year, paid
holidays, paid vacations and
medical benefits?all for
working about four hours a
"No other company understands
students like UPS. And |HpP
no other company offers more.
They make it easy to work your [H9r
way through school." )
ITS WHO WORK FOR US. *
IS EDUCATION >
>
rviews will be
ouse Rm. 202 I
m 12-3
UP-106 aSiiii
> Cheerleaders coi
return with thre<
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G31
DON'T
CHICKEN
OUT.
tXCUStSPONISAVf LIVES
moot) pots
iamecock newsroom 7/
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npete, ] New Pi
= fights f
By DAVID BOWDEN
Public Enemy
Fear of a Black Planet
A certain rap group or
York City has proven <?
thill I h^? \j arA Dukf is* CnAl
I M,ufc W?V/ * UUHV
p|Mg?t % bcr One. Public Enemy b,
Siprafe ^ better than ever with tK
' bum, Fear of a Black pne
* It is amazing that lb co
low up one of the besrap
ever, It Takes- a Natic of I
/ * g to Hold Us Back, ilh
// ' " ' ; equally thoughtful ?d en
/ ing. If anything, tlir lyr
even more on target
S: And- no. "icy ?!** ra
sexist, or all that rlitant.
people get seared nd start
calling when thcycar blac
assert their vicwsHicy arc
radical, but they-re angry
I nation that has one noth
them.
With songslikc "Br
Gonna Work t Out,"
Enemy cncourjcs fellow
to stop their djsivencss an
? together to esurc their
They are not gti-white.
Their song contain lyrit
as "there shod not be any
for a brother# a sister/whi
nnsiie rarehev've mated
title track "Fear of a
Planet", is* defense of t
"Burn pllywood Burn'
angry dwribe against if
reotyped ?les blacks have
File Photo in film, ad is one of the st
songs orthe album. Big
Kane an- former N.W.A. r
Ice Cubtgucst rap.
! "Revcutionary Gcneratic
only bfdescribed as a ft
song. Ouck D criticizes I
meanin role of black woi
"Forge about me/just set m
Besdes their mcssa
would't like them so much
wereiit one of the most inn
File Phop CjOd-f&tl
?I may gci
ByThe Associated Press
jouI singer James Browr
I a new phase of his prise
Thursday as he moved to i
r-lease center after serv
months of a six-year sentc
?- iggravated assault, accordi
i corrections official.
Brown will work for the
Barnwell County Commun
-yyfyrs i ^on Commission, where
( - f f iib * make speeches to young
" about the poor and homele
jl Francis Archibald, a spol
%ff\ I for the state Departm
ilU 11 Corrections.
p (a/l _ i I The 56-year-old Brown
vvnoie I be moved around noon Tl
types. A I fr(>m the State Park Com
ed to see I ~
gram for ||
. Inc.
Suite 105 " ^
3204
5 trail
J ^ Eliminate or redui
JlSft*. tlT'~^1 ?ther use of illegal, noi
^ Promote an accept
abstainers.
Provide those who i
I withjcnowkxige of wa}
^Help the USC com
cannot use alcohol wit!
of alcohol and drug pn
ER *3SS
t* ^
1 Str
jtlic Enemy
or everyone
I
- ? music
Review
of New
c again A A A A Classic
i Num- * * * * Don't Miss
ack and * * * Good Listening
new al- * * Mediocre
t You Have to be Kidding.
uld folalbums
musical groups around, rap or
Millions otherwise. Public Enemy has about
one as as much in common with the Fat
tertain- Boys and Tone Loc as
ics are Guns'N'Roses has with Menudo.
The lyrical work of Public
cist, or Enemy's rappers Chuck D and FlaCcrtain
vor Flav is awesome. Any knowname
it-all who thinks rapping is easy
;k guys should listen to "Welcome to the
hardly Tcrrordome." These guys are some
at the of the very best rappers around,
ing for They arc poets when it comes
the cleverly worded phrase, "Cause
others I'm Black and I'm proud/I'm
Public ready and hyped plus I'm ampedJ
blacks most of my heroes don't appear on
d work no stamps."
rights. The music behind the words is
just as good. The beats and sam:s
such pics arc fast and furious, with crchatrcd/
dit going to programmers Eric
ose op- Sadler and Keith Shocklee. Public
." The Enemy's DJ. Terminator X lays
Black down the law with awesome
aciany scraicning ana rnyinms. .
Sometimes Public Enemy playi
' is an up the image of the rebels against
re ste- authority. Over the years they have
to take released songs with such titles as
rongest "Miuzi Weighs a Ton" and "Rebel
Daddy Without a Pause," and they are acnember
comPanied *>y a militaristic
entourage.
n" can But their name and image some*
:minist times don't do them justice. They^
the de- are not Molotov cocktail-wielding
men in fanatics. They are college!
* says educated, articulate spokesmen for
y sister a wide segment of Black Ameri?
To take the advice of a song froV
ige, I their last album, don't believe the
if they hype. Listen to the music,
ovative * * * *
tier of soul'
to go home |
Center in Columbia to the Lower
i started Savannah Work Center n&^
m term Aiken, Archibald said,
a working
15 Brown is only allowed out of
mce for the minimum-security facility to
ng to a go to work. He must return to the
fa/Milt*; itikir?K to o?t rr/M n Ac% A U?i n
tuviuijr, YTUIVII 13 dUUUUHUVU uy ?
Aiken- small fence and unarmed guards,
ity Ac- at night and on weekends,
he will
people Archibald said that after two or
ss, said three months in the work-release.
Icesman program, Brown can apply*for e*_
ent of tended work-release. That wo^t .
allow him to live at an appro^
was to place away from the center, poshursday
sibly his home in nearby Beech t
actional Island.
ij
F i
gkt Talk works lo:
ce the high-risk use of alcohol and any
i-prescribed and harmful drugs.
. j
ing atmosphere for the choice of being
i
I ?
i
choose to drink alcoholic beverages
? i?.1 L.i
fS IU lessen uie its*. ui iUWJllUltmunity
recognize those students who
lout problems resulting.
J
t group of students trained in the area
ivention!
aight Talk!!! ^ |