Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The food court con> Bates Hous By STEPHEN BROWN Staff Writer Marriott Dining Services is test ing a food court concept thi semester in The Bates Housi Cafeteria to meet students' widi variety of dining tastes. The food court concept origi nated at Loyola-Marymount Uni versity in Los Angeles. ' I L n i U /> O/vo Ull U1C 11151 11VAJ of Bates House residence hall, ol fers more choices through foo stations with themes. Students ca choose from a made-to-order Mex ican menu, which includes taco: burritos, taco salads and nachos, t Africa n-Ame From Staff Reports An exhibit detailing the lives o African Americans in the Antebel lum South opens Jan. 19 at USC' McKissick Museum. The exhibit, "Before Freedon Came: African-American Life ii the Antebellum South," was organ ized by the Museum of the Con fcderacy in Richmond, Va. It wil be on display at McKissicl through April 5. The purpose of the exhibit is t< tell the truth about slavery, McKis sick's chief curator Catherim Home said. "While telling about the horribh injustices of slavery, the exhibi also tries to cantnre the stronf I c spirit to show how they struggle< and survived," Home said. Psychiatrist e: From Staff Reports After 31 years as a forensic ps> chiatrist, Dr. Donald W. Morga still can not describe a typica case. "There is never a typical case, said the 57-year-old chairman c the department of neuropsychiatr and behavioral science at the Uni versity of South Carolina Schoc of Medicine. Morgan is called upon by th legal profession for assistance i cases involving mental illness. H $50 MINI] DON. Your plasma is nee recently have had infections!!! 1) Mononucleosis 2) Strep Throat 3) Chickenpox or Shir 4) Measles 5) Mumps 6) Chlymidia or Herpe OP Serologicals m FINE C SHIRTS Beautifully I $ 10 Dry Ci ooooooooooooooocx 8 ^ ? RESTAUR $ 199 Ki ? (Just Across Bio O Mon - Thurs 11 an O Friday 11 am 8 Saturi O Sunc 0 Happy ? j 2 TorTi g I Choose fro X | May Not Bt Combined Whl Q I Coupon 8 794-3974 X ABC REGULATIONS ENFORCED! 3 /A III I Jl'ClIlo Ulll/UgH 11/3 lllll VSUAV/O, . pictures and artifacts. * The story has accounts from the slaves' narratives, which are ex^ ccrptcd in audio presentations by t living history actors, Home said. 7 The narratives were taken from j interviews conducted with former slaves during the 1930's as part of xamines mental i _ testifies on behalf of prosecutors r. and defense attorneys regarding n the mental state of people who are (1 charged with crimes. "One of the things we tend to forget is that the average lawyer, if even a prosecutor, will rarely have y a case where mental illness is a i- major issue," he said. >1 In his work, defense attorneys might ask Morgan for an analysis e of a client to determine the defenn dant's mental state at the time a a rrimp u/a? rnmmiltpd r?r ack him MUM EACH ATION ?ded if you have or any of the following igles :S imust be free of other STD's) 2739 Laurel St. Suite 1-C Columbia, SC 29204 (803) 254-6537 mm L E A N E R S 2 FOR 1 aundered with 'eaning order! 61506-58 >0000000000000000000 I iMrftrn O IANTE MEXICANO g 10X ADuOtt urive O ssom St. Bridge In Cayce) O OPEN DAILY O n - 2:30pm & 5:00pm -10:30pm Q - 2:30pm & 5:00pm-11pm Q day 12 noon - 11pm x lay 12 noon - 10pm ? Hour: Sat.-Tn 5-7 O 3inne~Combo 1 8 m 30 Combinations I o 1 Other Offers. Coupon Expires 2/20/92. J A Not Valid on Fridays. J Q j$$| j^SAJ ^ oooooooooooooooooooo cept >e Cafeteria ol an Italian menu with two types of pasta and four sauces. The cafe's grill features a daily s sandwich specialty and grilled-toe order hamburgers, chicken sandwi& ches and fries. For students that enjoy a homecooked meal, Three Squares offers i- traditional entrees, such as pot pies and chicken. ?r Bates House continues to serve breakfast in the morning, d An expanded drink station, n which is called Thirst Base, and a - new Dannon yogurt machine round >, off the additions. 0 Last fall, USC Dining Services rican Life exhib f The exhibit covers 1790-1865 . and details the cultural traditions s Africans brought to the United Stales, the variety of work peri formed by slaves and free blacks, i the experience of being sold as . property, relations among blacks . and whiles and the effects of the 1 Civil War and emancipation, ic "Before Freedom Came" tells the story from the eyes of African ffers new ch issued a survey to students about food offered on campus. The Bates House Cafeteria staff said they hope to meet special needs by offering dishes for vegetarians, including tofu hamburgers and hot dogs, as well as numerous dishes in other categories. "The new Bates House Cafeteria is more condusive to relaxed dining. The food is better, and the look is better," saod Christin Cross, a Bates House Cafeteria employee. The cafeteria still offers an allyou-can-eat meal. "1 could not have made the it details Ante the Federal Writers Project. "Slavery was a brutal institution, but hopefully people will come away from the exhibit with a renewed sense of how AfricanAmericans kept their pride, dignity and traditions alive under incredibly adverse conditions," Home said. The exhibit features about 300 artifacts, including clothing, quilts, tools, drawings, paintings, rare photographs and torture devices, such as leg irons, slave collars, wrist cuffs, paddles and whips. A late 1700's engraving of a plan of the lower deck of a slave ship shows people crammed together tightly for the voyage from Africa to North America. llness patients whether a mental illness should be a mitigating factor in passing sentence. ] he role ol the forensic psychiatrist is a job that has to be done, given our system of justice and our concepts of responsibility, said Morgan, who joined USC in 1980 after 18 years at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center, where he was chief of psychiatry. "You sometimes gel a horrendous crime by someone who is very ill, and the newspapers blow it up, BBC! The < 1 General MoU your campus community. A plaque: college/ui chancelk General h Five shari Corporatii Deadline for a oices "The new Bates House Cafeteria is more conclusive to relaxed dining. The food is better and the look is better." changes here without the help of my staff and the departments on campus," manager Patty Ernst said. >bellum South Once the Africans arrived and were sold as slaves, the work was hot, dirty and exhausting. Drawings and photographs show slaves hoeing in the fields and picking tobacco, cotton, com, wheat and rice and caring for animals. Many slaves were also craftsmen and the exhibit shows examples of their work, including a redand-white quilt made in 1860. The exhibit also shows how living conditions varied, even among slaves owned by the same person. And a few slaves, because of good deeds or the conscience of their owners, were given freedom, as shown in emancipation manuscripts. in rare cases and everybody gets upset thinking all the people who commit horrPnHmiC rrimpe arr> trAffinrr r\ff Hiip , v.v.wvw iiiivj ui v tjViuut; W11 uuv to insanity. In fact, less than onetenth of 1 percent of people accused of felonies have that verdict." In addition to his courtroom work, Morgan directs a one-year fellowship in forensic psychiatry at the USC Medical School. The program provides those who want to practice forensic psychiatry a background in the field. tlTMP! GENERAL VOLUNTEER SI in associat 5 University c Carolina Cares, C Programs am Rewarc Poluntec rrs will proudly present who have served as vol Each award recipient u signed by the niversity president or ir and the Chairman of lotors es of General Motors on Common stock Campus Act Russel (803) 7 pplications Wedn CHEVROLET-PONT1 BUICK-CADILLAI mmm General Motors..'.'sh? ? M "Pippin," to be performed at the Koger Center Wednesday Pippin A wacky vision of the Middle Ages From Staff Reports commedia dell'arte, vaudeville and A rock concert, circus, ballet, burlesque give the show its origimusical comedy and vaudeville na' look. combine in the musical Pippin, 1 ime Magazine called the which is being performed Wednes- show's production "Splendiferous day at the Koger Center. theatricality, the kick of a lightning Pippin opened on Broadway in holt!' 1972 and ran for four-and-a-half "Pippin' starts at 7:30 p.m. at years, making it one of New the Koger Center. Tickets are York's lonfrpsl-rnnninp shows $18.50 and $14 50 lor adults and The show chronicles the story of ?14 for students, a young man's search for identity USC students may purchase reand the meaning of life in a maining tickets for S5, starting an wacky, campy vision of the hour before show time. Students Middle Ages. may purchase one ticket per I.D. Pippin's new national touring and must pay in cash. Tickets are edition features music by Stephen on sale at the Carolina Coliseum Schwartz, who also wrote the box olfice and all SCAT outlets, music and lyrics for "Godspell" Also coming to the Koger Cenand "The Magic Show," and cho- lor is "Blood Knot," a play based reography by Bob Fosse. on events in South Africa and perA colorful troupe of players, formed by The Acting Company, a who employ many theatrical de- national touring repertory theatre, vices, recounts Pippin's tale. High- The show begins at 7:30 p.m. Feb. energy dance numbers, outrageous 1. Tickets are S15.50 for adults, costumes and the integration of SI0 for students. 349-0u4rlm? PIRITAWARD ^ ?1989 lion with >f South Carolina iommunity Service d Student Life Is Your *r Spirit! an award to three students from unteers within the campus and the /iU receive: A ceremony and reception for recipients, family, and guests Media recognition in campus and hometown newspapers, and potential TV news coverage ivities Center I House 77-5780 > rvn #^1 rk ]\ /% 1 -? 1 o t ftrt ^ icsua_y, iviaicii jlo, xyyz, I AC-OLDSMOBILE C-GMC TRUCK ^ ,.11989 iring your future"