The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 17, 1992, Page 4, Image 4
: \jHHhas the o
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Wk graduate <
HHsL \Mk parunent,
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^*w|uME ^ Hendric
HpgBr^Sf^^ f minimum
sonal app
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B sity is the
Hj its
* *jy alternate
o a _ n i?- j a ?
souin Carolina i^onieaeraies
from the Civil War: Civil War
soldiers from the Palmetto State when
erate Relic Room visits the South Ca
p.m. Sunday.
Bigham will present the slide show
Confederates: Photographic Images
looking for photos to add to the Relic
At the presentation, Bigham will o
to add to the Relic Room's collection
soldiers. The event is free with regt
737-4921 for more information.
Rodents the Size of Sheep: Thi
rodent, can be the size of a small shi
more. Found in open grasslands near
sts, the rodents are excellent swimmei
ing, resting and grazing. If the thouj
sheep is intimidating, consider that tl
larger than grizzly bears.
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rB
Stop! Or My Mom Will SI
Sergeant Joe Bomowski (Sylvester Str
has plenty of beer in the fridge, leaves
multiple wearings of the same pair <
takes a turn for the cleanly when his
the 3,000 mile journey for a short visit
Between the toilet seat scrubbing, c
ing for her "little Joey," Tutti witness*
comes involved in a dangerous police
stay in town longer than expected, i
baby pictures, embarrassing stories an
termined to help Joe catch the killers
back the heart of his off-again girlfrier
Estelle Getty stars as the loveabl
JoBeth Williams as Joe's sometime gi
Will Shoot" opens nationwide Friday.
Beardsley to perfc
From Staff Reports
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, re- encj
laxing at his retreat in Warm -]
Springs, Ga., will come to life at 3 juc,
p.m. Saturday at the South Car- me,
olina State Museum. Cai
USC professor Ed Beardsley p
will perform a 45-minute mono- saj(
logue in costume, which includes a <jiti
wheelchair and a background rep- tj0I
resenting Warm Springs. Beards- n
ley, as Roosevelt, will comment on 10
subjects such as the press, politics, $at
race relations, prisoners of war and on
Students celebrate r
From Staff Reports fP
_? _ ? Nat
A multi-media performance by -j
fine arts students at Richland j
Northeast High School will be the ^
drawing card Feb. 25 at the Koger SC(J
Center, when students from across cjec
the state come to "A Celebration of mu;
Human Rights." It is
in addition, the teachers wno led and
its creation will be featured speak- jng
W CompafTenos ?
rt Spanish
Vf Informational Meetin
interested in bee
SV this cli
w February 18, 1992 3:
\*/ Contact Prof. Felic
Is Made of Money: US(
nly professional mascot in thi
Southeastern Conference.
N. Hendrick Jr., 28, a 198!
of the school's media arts de
receives SI,525 a month fron
apartment funds to perform a
;k also earns extra income ?
of $75 an hour ? making per
earances at events approved b;
sity.
!EC mascots receive some kirn
ial incentive or remuneration
scholarship. Vanderbilt Univer
; only school that does not pa;
nson, the Tiger mascot and hi
get $250 and $150, respec
fore each semester.
: Photographic Images
buffs can learn more about
i John Bigham of the Confedirolina
State Museum at 2:30
presentation "South Carolina
from the Civil War." He is
Room's collection,
opy any photos visitors bring
_ r _ r _ _J r . i _i'
or unnormea ooutn Carolina
ilar museum admission. Call.
3 capybra, the world's largest
sep, weighing 130 pounds or
water or in tropical rain forers
and spend much time bath*ht
of a rodent the size of a
tie capybara's ancestors were
<3^ jKy^
loot: Los Angeles Police
illone) is a bachelor in bliss;
the toilet seat up, and enjoys
Df underwear. But Joe's life
mom, Tutti, decides to make
with her only son.
ookie baking and gun cleanjs
a drive-by murder and beinvestigation
requiring her to
^rmed only with albums of
d motherly love, Tutti is de,
get his promotion and win
td.
e and vivacious Tutti with
rlfriend. "Stop! Or My Mom
>rm as FDR
ns for domestic reform a
Dsevelt viewed them near tli
I of the war.
lie program is offered in coi
tion with the exhibit, "The Pa
tto State Goes to War; Soul
olina and world war u.
7ritz Hamer, curator of histor;
i the performance is a fine at
on to the museum's examin;
1 of World War II.
rhe State Museum, is open froi
a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday throug
urday and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.n
Sunday.
ights at Koger
at the May conference of th
ional Art Education Associatioi
'he performance will cap studk
luman rights for secondary sti
ts. It features huge, moveabl
Iptures, improvisational dancinj
:tronic visual displays, origin;
>ic and a modern morality pla;
; designed both as entertainmei
to stimulate the critical thin*
skills of high school students.
>n Esparlol ^
Club RQJ?! W
g for students ^
oming part of \jb.
|y
00 PM - HuC 404 W
iano 777-0817 W
I M
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^r ^
Rr
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! Ordinary animals are pi
; traordinary manner a
shares the spotlieht wi
! semble of cows. pies, e
! the 121st Edition of Ri
J Barnum & Bailey Circi
Professor u
graduate sti
By XAVIER KAIDAVALABIL
Staff Writer
Professor Ted Moore tells his
classes that the funny thing aboul
graduate students is that whenevei
you wish them "good morning,'
they write it down.
Moore, an associate professor ol
finance, succeeds at what he does
every time ? he gets a tense Masters
of International Business class
to laugh. On the final day of the
semester last year, one of his classes
gave him a standing ovation
He stood there with a blush and i
sense of achievement, bending ir
acceptance.
The ovation is only one of the
kudos he has won. Moore's excellence
in teaching has been recognized
year after year. The awards
ie include the Alfred G. Smith Jr
Award in Teaching from USC ir
1988 and the Distinguished Teach'
ing Award for the MIBS Prograrr
* in 1991.
Moore said he is thankful to his
students for teaching him how tc
teach. "I look for their expressions
rh V ~~ -W"? _
f i ne do
Ha
Tannin
s | 1 Month
! ?
~ ' 1/
3 Cuts
J iji Call for Appointment
) : NEW LOCATION - 5
l 1 wi^Yiic 1139 BAv(
/ H ^US Ca||for
J It: PRUL MITCHELL
| n 791
The
HIRE A
By KATHY HEBERGER
Copy Desk Chief
liana Myerson is a college ju
nior, but elephants on tip-toe, fly
ing trapeze artists and clowns stil
light up her life once a year.
She left the Carolina Coliseun
Saturday night with a clown pen
nant, a coloring book and memo
ries of a night out when it was OF
to act like a kid again.
"It's a lot of fun. I go ever
year," Myerson, a Hotel, Restaur
ant and Tourism Administratis
major, said of the 121st Ringlinj
Brothers and Barnum and Baile;
Circus, which performs the fina
shows of its Columbia stop Mon
day at l:3U p.m. and /:3V p.m.
When the circus rolls into towi
each year, hundreds of college stu
dents join the ranks of the familie
with young kids out for an eveninj
'esented in an ex- ! y
s Lisa Oufresne !
th a hilarious en- ||
oats and ducks at * V
infiling Bros, and S Hp 4
H .ill
I
inderstands
idents' needs
The students have very expressive
faces. When they are confused,
they roll their eyes," he said.
"My main objective is that students,
especially those not seeking
careers in finance, get a fundamental
understanding of financial
p analysis. They should have the
basic skills to understand the tax
' effects of financial decisions. In
" fact, finance is a language course,"
he said.
"Grasp of the material can be te"
nuous and slippery," he said. "But
I guess the attitude in the graduate
1 school should be such that when
1 the ink is dry on the diploma, they
ought to think 'I have only begun
5 to learn what I have to learn.' The
" course only gives familiarity," he
' said.
> A young Ted Moore wanted to
be a historian, and then he
l dreamed of being a chemist. He
- joined the army at the age of 18
i and spent 10 years of his youth in
service. The nostalgia of the
: Vietnam exnerience remains
) deeply embedded in his mind.
"The war changed my perspeculevard
y
11 o ,
Lg Salon 0
lUnlimited
ining |
0.0?
$8.00
8-9 Daily
Minutes from campus
diST jjg
9931 m |
.TEST ;
f
" of sticky cotton candy fun.
"The circus is full of youthful
" things," history freshman Dawn
Senn said. "You go to watch
^ things that can't be done.".
Friday night's circus was the
- first one journalism sophomore
? Lynne Witherspoon remembers attending.
"It really brought out the
y kid in me. I was so excited, run
ning around taking pictures of evi
erything," she said.
The elephants were her favorite.
j "1 was in love with the elephants. I
couldn't imagine elephants doing
all those things, sitting on a stool
and balancing on one foot," she
said.
s Senn said the team of gravity
I defying motorcyclists was her fa11m
l
w If 1^
II |
II m
live of life," he said. "I was like
any other high school kid where I
believed that how well you do in
school indicated how good a person
you were. War changed just
that. I worked with men from the
lower socio-economic strata, high
school drop-outs ? with those
whom psychologists call misfits
from dysfunctional families. In the
circumstances of war, they found
comfort and a place and did
wonderfully."
Moore, 43, is still a oacneior
who for a pastime prefers to sail or
bicycle. He isn't particular about
A SPECIAL GUEST
j PRII
f MARCH S
CAROLINA
A Alluatsms
I On sale now rt Cain
SCAT DUTins. Calu
Presented bi
SHOW
On Earth
vorite circus act. "It was really
scary and cool," she said.
The heart-stopping antics of the
circus performers are entertaining
for freshman Stefanie Wilson now,
but it hasn't always been that way.
"When I was little, I was so scared
the trapeze artists would fall
down," she said.
Longtime animal trainer Gunther
Gabel Williams, who retired last
year, wasn't the star of the big top,
but the greatest show went on
with just as much excitment,
Myerson said.
"It was kind of weird without
him, but at least somebody from
his familv is still in thp shnw "
Myerson said of Williams' son,
' :" '?? l. ft ?<L
r~r ':
BiBBl" :i .- ^SSf&SffiH^fe
? I ,
church-going, explaining that he
did not subscribe to any organized
religion. He said enjoys reading
Twain and the philosophy of Russell.
In music, he prefers oldies.
And you might see him cruising in
his Volvo.
Moore said he finds his job gratifying
and that teaching the MIBS
class is the best part of his life.
He said he believes the key to
happiness is getting control of life,
largely through knowledge. "The
saddest thine would he to look
back on a long life and wonder
what happened," he said.
-S~* ^1 w
Uiffli;! I
$
nus j
730PM
COLISEUM A
ravin. 82050
iuha Cousedm and all
F77-SC AT TO CHARGE. f
r Cellar Door 67570"52 f