The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 06, 1971, Page Page 3, Image 4
IP t-gra
A one day post-graduate course
in pharmacology and drug in
teractions designed for phar
macists and - others in health
professions will be conducted at
USC Jan. 10.
Sponsored by the USC Colleges
of Pharmacy and General Studies
in cooperation with the S.C.
Pharmaceutical Association, the
seminar was suggested by phar
macists in the state.
The course will be conducted by
members of the faculty of the
College of Pharmacy at USC. It
will meet in Room 107, Coker Life
Sciences Building, from 2-6 p.m.
Tuition fee for the course is $10
(NOT $60 as previously published.)
and early registration Is advised.
Further information and ap
plications are available from the
USC College of General Studies,
telephone 777-5256.
REFRIGERATOR RENEWAL
Students wishing to renew their
contracts with the Housi.g Office
for refrigerators are reminded
that the deadline is January 10.
SKI TRIP PLANNED
The University Union Travel
Committee is sponsoring a ski
weekend at Seven Devils Ski
Resort in N.C. February 5, 6 and 7.
The $28.00 fee includes tran
sportation (by car) and room
accomodations at Mountain Brook
Motel (4 persons per room.) The
equipment cost is $13.00 per day
includes metal skis, buckle, boots,
poles and insurance.
The complete cost is to be paid to
Susie in room 44 of Russell House
by January 22.
Skiing lessons will be available
at additional cost.
For further inf ormation contact
)ebbie Burch at 5355.
INI)IAN STUDENTS
SPONSOR M(VIF
The Indian Student's Association
R J's
50*
See Ad on Page 4
WE DELIVER
Phone 256-7179
The Incre
IA Movie
Worth
Seeing
iOver And
Over
12:15-3:00
|5:45-8:30
.Featuring
i THE
1:30-4:00
6:30-9:0(
eALSAM. RIRDIIJAMW P
MAR11 MIrJONe VUIG R ?fSON t
ilSECimiiMEMCIOtt FsnnEn
----Nmlews' briefs-w
drug cours
will present a imovie January 9 at
6:00 p.m. in the Physical Science a
Center. The movie is Padosan and r
is sub-titled in English. Admission tI
is free.
INHURAN(E (LA88 OFFERED t
The University's College of 4
General Studies, in cooperation I
with the Insurance Institute of I
America, is offering insurance
classes during the spring
semester, beginning Jan. 19 and
running through May 4.
The course is designed to help
the student understand the C
literature and. other aspects of
insurance. Persons completing the
course will receive the Certificate
in General Insurance.
Classes will meet 7-9 p.m. on 3
Tuesday nights. Tuition for the
course is '$52 which includes all
necessary materials. I
Early registration is recom
mended. Applications and further I
information are available from the
USC College of General Studies,
Columbia. S. C. 29208. telephone
777-5256. 1
HY MENSWEAR ItETAI,itS I
Richard 1). Hill. of Rock Hill, has I
been cited as an "Outstanding
candidate for career success in I
men's wear retailing" by the
Menswear Retailers of America, I
national trade association of men's
wear specialty store retailing. 1
Mr. Hill, a senior at USC
majoring in marketing, will be the
guest of Menswear Retailers of
America at their 56th Annual
Convention in Philadelphia,
February 6-9. 1971. He will par- I
ticipate in a special program of
seminars and workshops con
ducted by leading executives of the
menswear retailing and
manufacturing industries.
Mr. Hill. a part time employee of
laangston's Inc., 147 E. Main
Street, Rock Hill, was nominated
for consideration in the nationwide
talent search by J. Wesley
L,angston of Langston's Inc.
Vj-S'' AP1PI)lNTEl) ADVISOR
Arthur S. West, director of ad
missions at USC, has been ap
pointed advisor of Selective Ser
vice registrants at Carofina, by Dr.
Curtis W. Tarr, director of
Selective Service, upon the
recommendations of Col. Donald
li. Collins, State Director of
Selective Service for South
Carolina.
-K Off
1 10e
dlible Attack On P
H
Uni
inte
the
Papa
'~ At New
Jeffe
Ultra-Vision"...The New
IS,QUITE SIMPL1
BEST AMERICAN
~EN THIS YEAR!"
ncuisctPPuimAAsseiMINhMmes t pusists
A MIKE NICHOLSRFLM
ALAN ARKIN
INURCGAWUNEL JACNGILFORC,;BUCNlINRY BOSNIWIART; ANIl
ilLES ASOMEDtE SCRIENPIRBYSBUCNHIY MR00C(OSYJ(
WKNMVEI iiOsustn'wvms-eqAAMmIPC I a1w1
e offered1
In this assignment, West will
dvise student registrants on
matters relating to their liability
inder the Selective Service Law.
The Admissions Office will also
e able to furnish interested
tudents with general information
ertaining to Selective Service
elicies and procedures.
PIIVSi'M )EPAI'MEiNr
GES (.RANTS
The )epartment of Physics and
Lstronomy at USC has received
bree grants totalling $43,400 to
onduct institutes for physics
eachers next summer.
One or the grants, $1,100 from
he National Science Foundation,
vill allow physics teachers in four
'ear colleges with limited
esearch facilities the opportunity
or research under the direction of
aculty members at the Univer
ity. )r. 0. F. Schuette. head of the
hysics department at USC, will
lirect this ten-week program.
Another grant from the National
;cience Foundation, this one for
4:1,00. is for a three-week course
n solid state electronics for
eachers at technical inMtitutes,
unior colleges and four-year
,olleges. )irecting the program is
'rot. E R. Jones Jr.
The Atomic Energy Com
nission, with a grant of $13,700, is
upporting a short course in
adiation physics for teachers who
ire graduates of colleges, junior
-olleges or technical institutes.
'rol. R L. Childers is director.
In each case participants will
ise research facilities of the
Iniversity's Physical Sciences
'enter. including the computer
enter, science library and the
d jacent nuclear physics
aboratory.
I)r. Paul C. lerg. professor of
ducation and director of the
teading Clinic at USC, has ac
epted an invitation from the Ford
'oundation to use his reading
xpertise in India.
Berg will design reading
mprovement courses for some
overnment officials of India and
vill teach a number of training
ficers at the National Academy
n I)elhi.
A Chair Club professor at USC,
ierg is a former president of the
4ational Reading Conference. He
as been director of the Univer
ity's Reading Clinic since 1957.
The f
earl Harbor
ow did
ted States
Iligence know of
attack before the
nese Ambassador
v and Beautiful
rson Square
'hea tre
Concept in Viewing
, You Ca
FILM Afford
N. Y.TIMESN0 ot
See I1
At the
ONY PIRKINS, PlLA PRINIISS;
NlNlAIUYfVAARTll RANilH L n2
Trustee
James D. Poag, right, of GrI
USC Board of Trustees, w
wristwatch Saturday in comrr
on the Board. Board Chairr
made the -presentation. Poa
buildings and grounds comm
Lighting
still bemg
Work on increased lighting of the
('arolina campgs has continued,
although hampered by the
I inancial cutback under which USC
is presently working.
According to Vice President for
litisiness Alfairs, Harold Brunton,
university electricians have in
sualled sidewalk lighting on Bull,
College and Pickens Streets. The
City ol Columbia has done "con
r T he Flea"
Rrom~308 Russell House
RATES
Five cents per word with a minimum of 10
words. ERRORS
If notified within three days. THE
GA.ECoCK will print a corrected ad without
charge in the following Flea Market section
PE R1SONAS
st arneet:
3 member of Startleet Command were
killed by ionic blasts when they tried to escape.
Do not encourage further attempts. They will
be similarly dealt with. ZA-28. X-13
Pisees,
Lt's hope for a Happy New Year. And a
Happy Monday afternoon.
Good Luck.
Feo
GET
DO\M
WITH
TOI]
GIG
"THEI
-g;t I'VE SI
0
'.
arolii
*T ll
honored
!enville, senior member of the
as presented a "Block C''
emoration of 25 years service
ian T. Eston Marchant, left,
I is chairman of the trustees'
ittee.
problem
studied
siderable" work lighting Sumter
Street. and pruning trees to allow
more light to pass.
"J ISC has engaged Wilbur Smith
Associates to do a study of lighting
intensities on campus." said
lrunton. 'rhe purpose is to
establish a master plan to light the
campus. It will probably take a few
years," he added.
Market
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE HELP: Attention:
College Students! Trade your weekends for
$$s$ Call Mr. Berglund or Mr. Falk for an
appointment. Friday 6-9 p.m. and Sunday 12
a m.-6 p.m. Hollywood Diamond Exchange.
1:129 Main St.
Student employment in Yellowstone and all
U. S. National Parks. Booklet tells where and
how to apply. Send $2.00 Arnold Agency. 206
East Main St. Rexburg, Idaho 83440.
Moneyback guarantee.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND.--In the M and N Lounge. One girls
ring and one pair of gold rim glasses with
repair work on left side. Identify to claim. Call
8129 or ask at desk.
kar Ri
Downi
b"COM
ON ~ .WATCH.
AT
Re4
__AY on tl
-perforr
'Best !
ROBERT RE
LITTLE
(They Shoot
Anne J.
UMNIEST|
EN THIS V
I'
AAD
STI
_At the MnOMgMgg
Love story
E --mby Jerry Calabrevse
It's a long way from Peyton Place to Combridge, Wu o
so far that Ryan O'Neal would get homesick.
The erstwhile star of T.V.'s first nighttime soap opera
has managed to become the star of the season's foremost
cinima soap opera, "Love Story."
"Love Story" is filled with tear jerking scenes that touch
every chord of one's sentimentality. It is by far the mot
complete assortment of trite lines, hackneyed situations
and hand-ringing frustration ever to adorn the wide screen.
Ali MacGraw who cutsies her way through the film is the
epitome of the classicly stereo-typed acid tounged pixie,
that all Ivy League playboy Jocks fall in love with.
Ryan O'Neal is the perennial spoiled rich kid, rebelling
against his family's money and his father's lack of af
fection.
Of course, these two get together and get married, and of
course, the rich kid's father cuts off his allowance. Of
course, the rich kid gets a job tending boilers while he works
his way through Law school, and, of course, the girl dies
amidst a shower of tears just as things begin to go right.
Of course, such a trite and schmaltzy film has to fall
right? Wrong. Unbelievable as it sounds, despite the
seemingly insurmountable odds, "Love Story" manages to
remain within the realm of acceptability, if not believabilty.
Perhaps the key to filming a stereo-type successfully is to
make certain that you go far enough in your stereotyping.
Eric Segal, writer of "Love Story" did just that. His
characters are so stock that instead of feeling let down by
the predictability of the plot and its players, one feels
almost fulfilled.
Even the knowledge that Segal is playing every scene for
as many tears as he can get doesn't stop him from getting
them in -most cases.
"Love Story" is a film about a young girl who dies,
leaving a young husband. It is a sad story. It is also a story
that, unless handled very carefully, could easily have
prompted snickers instead of tears.
Segal manages to walk a very thin line in "Love Story".
In most instances pe comes out on the right side.
He is aided greatly by some selective editing which
makes sure that the camera doesn't dwell too long on the
more schmaltzy parts of the film. Segal successfully shows
the viewer just enough of the scene that he already has in
his mind, and the viewer is never quite sure if the sen
timentality is in his head or on the screen.
Segal as well as his product will never be acclaimed for
his innovation or creativity, but he must be given credit for
packaging such an old commodity in such an acceptable
fashion.
ht
PLETELY FASCINATING TO " -
AND MUST BE PRONOUNCED ~
)TAL ENTERTAINMENT!
Iford is nothing short of
ing! Not since Brando has
ctor had more presence
a screen! Lucille Benson's E -C
:c as Polad' Moith e)
supporting Actress Stuff'!"
-Liz Smith. COSMOPOLITAN
FORD IHAIL J. POLLARD
FAUSS AND BIG HALS
ITZ
Horses) Young
ickson
110VIE
EAR!"
--New York Post
VnERS
-5-7-9 COLOR,