The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, June 26, 1985, Page Page 2, Image 2
Page 2 - June 26, 1985 NeWS THE GAMECOCK ^
Roosevelt Lives
Franklin Roosevelt talks with a farmi
Museum.
Mi^KiecioIr
IVIUI^IUUIUIl
Movietone
By Debbie Warner
The depression era of the 193'
featured in the current Movie
news reel display at McKis
Museum.
Also displayed are 1 1 /2 houi
film clips of such events as Ch
l.indberg's takeoff to Paris, the b(
in*! of Pearl Harbor, interview
Babe Ruth and Mahatma Gai
World War II, Marilyn Monroe
the Hindcnburg disaster.
The collection includes news
dated from 1919 to 1963, editc
20-minutc segments and shown wi
in theaters worldwide. The f
r\rininoll\; at linht .h?>
V/l I ?,1 1 111 I I J (MUUUVVU MJ ??6"l "V
features for movie-goers, offei
depth historic documentation of
jor news events.
WITH THE advent of sour
1927, L.owell Thomas, the broa
Extensive
By Candy Barr
Staff Reporter
South Carolina's first eve cai
depth eye problems has opened <
The S.C. F:ye Institute will hi
duct research into treatment of ej
institute director Dr. James l-'erg
"The institute has put togethei
Ferguson said.
"Before, residents may have h
to receive these services."
Ferguson said that the instit
School of Medicine, Richland N
Veterans Hospital, also selves a:
medical students and residents.
The GAMECOCK U ?he student !
newspaper of the University of South
Carolina and is published three times
a week on Monday*. Wednesday* and
Friday* during the fall and spring i
semeater* and weekly on Wedneadaya I
during both lummtr tensions, with (he
exception of university holidays and examination
period*.
Opinion* expressed in the UAMECOCK
are thoae of the editor* and not
those of the University of South Carolina.
The Board of Student Publications
and Comniunieatioiij is the publisher of
the GAMECOCK. The Student Media
Department I* the parent organisation .
of the GAMECOCK.
Change of addrcn form*, subscrip- '
(ion request* and other correspondence
should be aent to the GAMECOCK,
Drawer A, University of South Carolina.
Columbia. 8.C. 29208.
Subscription rates are $15.00 for (1)
year, $8.00 i>er fall or spring semester
and $3.00 for both summer sessions.
Third claas postage paid at Columbia,
8.C.
The GAMECOCK is a licensed student
organisation of the University >f
South Carolina and receives funding
from student activity fees.
-"X - '
He k
sr on one of his campaign trips. He Ce
disnlav
newsreels e;
giant, narrated the pr<
Os is following two decade
tone The long range
sick Movietone Newsfilm
vert the valuable reel:
s of "In the future we
arles our film on videotaf
)mb- educational films to
s 01 general puouc, saic
ldhi, coordinator for the li
and
Twentieth Century
.reels entire library collectit
rd in to USC in March, 198
: i.. ^ ar\ .>?
ItMy ICLllUIl II1V,IUUC:? K9\t 111
ilms, appraised at 5100 mi
arted
r in- THK UNIVERSIT
ma- 20 million feet of the
Twentieth Century F<
by a private corpor;
id in ago. Because of tax
dcast ctnnned rf?<*eivii
eye care
re facility specializing in inon
Medical Park Road.
tndle eye problems and contc
disorders and injuries, said
;uson.
a group of people who have <
inropru nnH rnrn^a iniitrv **
'w,bv'/ M,,X4 vv/* ,,VM j
iad to go outside of the state
ute, sponsored by the USC
Memorial Hospital and Dorn
s an educational resource for
bummei
Professor I
Low cost to students
? Alternative to library ri
class handouts
Wa'll help organize an
Pick up and delivery
7-9 M Th: Fri. 7-fi: Sat
|| Now Open Sunday 2-1
li be viewed in the current Moviet
Ann*
\diiimt; ucpi
oductions for the newsre<
s. Fox'!
plan of the news fi
Library is to con- to US'
s to tape or disk. inagnat
hope to place all Paul R
>e to allow these have
conn tin iVirt frallirc
I Jim Jackson, a classica
ibrary. Man
of nitrj
Fox donated the corrosi
3n of movietones erased
10. The entire col- film' f<
illion feet of film
llion. "On
fundinj
Y obtained only mainti
collection before newsre
ox was purchased The i
ation three years 4 p.m.
i purposes, USC Saturd
ig additional Sundaj
foniiiin r
lauiuiy ii
"It allows medical students
more aware of eye problems a
residency program allows med
ty training in ophthalmology
chairman of USC's ophthalm
Patients at the S.C. Eye Ins
other physicians in the state.
Other procedures available
surgeries for nearsightedness
glaucoma implants and carar,
ioo/i ?i,? i icr^
l^Ullllg 1 7QT, IIIV
over 17,000 patients.
iot
'School
Publishing
isorvo room or copious
id assemble materials
r p9m6 kintal?
wf
one News exhibit at McKissick
ession era
:ls.
5 donation did encourage other
lm collections to be contibuted
C's film library. News film
e Marvin Lipman, cameraman
ubenstein and C.E. Feltner Jr.
donated footage including
films, newsreels, big bands and
tl comedies to USC's collection,
y of the old newsreels are made
?te film, which is susceptible to
on. The valuable reels could be
if not duplicated on 'safety
ar preservation.
r main concern now is to find
r? fr\r r\r/?tp ri/Qtii\n anH
& i wi ...v invavKuuun
inance of the movietone
els," said Jackson.
current display is open 9 a.m. to
weekdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
ays and 1 a.m. to 4 p.m.
/s.
ipened
in various speciaities to become
nd available treatments, and the
lical graduates to pursue specialr,"
said Ferguson, who is also
lology department.
.titute are usually referred from
are laser treatments, corrective
, corneal transplants, lens and
act surgery.
hthalmology department served
J SINGLE
VISION
EYEGLASSES
Limit as advertised
I *6U
Carolina Vision
I Clinic
mCornor of Taylor ft Boll
256-3198
gB Oft? 18. 1868
t
International
reorganized !
By Susan Paine
Ntwi Editor
The Byrnes International Cent<
WAj-ts-vmA mArii rocnnnciKU t A ctllHr*
i/VVVMUV 1IIVIV IWO|/VliaiVIV tv OIUVIV
said Mac Bennett, chief of admi
center.
Because of USC's increasing intc
the Byrnes Center made the cha
capacity to pursue international a
way.
"There's a need for better coordi
can provide some assistance with m
tion and promotion of cooperation,
very connaent tnai tne univcrsnj
ferences that will be of major impc
THE CENTER is composed of
advisory council, coordinating coil
visory board, administrative staff J
Every group has projects, but om
compile a list of faculty and staff in
mid-fatl.
The directory will include inform
person was educated, degrees hel
regions and academic areas the pet
"There previously had been no i
staff international activities," Ben
?iirv<?v is An important asnect of
there's a lot of use of this directory
update it every two years."
THE BYRNES Center will cover
the committees, the international
composed of prominent national a
to advise USC President James H<
Although a list of members ha
u/ill inplu^A tr\n nffiriflte cnr?
of state, former ambassadors an
ecutives, Bennett said. The boa
Lawrence Eagleburger, former un
the Reagan administration.
"This group's first meeting is in
at what the university is doing ani
anv situations of nitfalls." Bennc
also advise Holderman on "inter
their areas of expertise," he said.
The directory is one way of im
within the USC system, as is a un
of 40 to 45 system faculty and adm
CHAIRED BY Chuck Kegley, v
~r i ie/^ /
man man ui uic uov, u^aiuucin v
national studies July 1, the comm
information and ideas, Bennett sa
"The other campuses are eager i
mote international activities on th
we can," Bennett said.
"As we bring in different interr
hope to provide some exhibits and
would go out to these other camp
Aside from the two advisory c<
councils win dc responsioie ior pr
their geographical areas.
FOUR REGIONAL councils e>
die East (John McFaddcn, chaii
(Hile! B. Salomon, chair); Euroj
(Donald Puchala, chair); and t
(Morris Blachman, chair).
The administrative staff led bv
ecutive assistant to the president
helps coordinate activities and mi
The Washington office of the
Jonathan Davidson.
The steering group, chaiied t
mulate policy and supervise cent<
It is composed of the chairman
the chief of staff and administr
chairman of the international ad'
of the Washington office and r
colleges involved in international
CAItnUCU WW GMfl
SOFT CONTACT
LENSES
Ltttus
ij FoMowUp ^ 1 AQ S
I Ctft Kit I W . I
f hmm ftep -1 to -8
j Carolina Vision 1
Clinic I
1 Corner ?f Taylor ft Ball i ]
I 2563198 ]
g Offa> itfkM Jwty 18. 1968
center 1
services I
:r has reorganized to 9
nts, faculty and staff, p
nistrative staff at the 6
rnational involvement, ?
ngcs to improve their
ctivities already under
nation and we hope we
anagement of informa
" Bennett said. We re P
r will be hosting con- * |
jrtance.". 1
five groups: university
incils, international ad?nd
a steering group.
c goal of the center is to
ternational activities by
lation sucn as wnere mc
d, major publications,
son is interested in.
nventory of faculty and
nett said. "We feel the >
what we're doing. If
f we'll probably have to
many tasks, and one of
advisory board, will oe
nd international figures
alderman, Bennett said,
isn't been released, the
h as three current heads
d major corporate exrd
will be chaired by
idersecretary or state in
July, and they will look
d help guide away from
:tt said. The group will
national opportunity in
proving communication
iversity advisory council
inistrators, Bennett said.
/ho leaves his position as
government and interittee
will be a forum for
lid.
and we want to help pro- >
e other campuses as best
lational personalities, we
some performances that
uses."
>uncils, the coordinating
omoting participation in
cist: Africa and the Midr);
Asia and the Pacific
>e and the Soviet Union
he Western Hemisphere
Bennett, who is also exfor
international affairs, *
anage the Byrnes Center,
center is under director
>y is.egiey, meeis 10 lor;r
management.
i of the regional councils,
ative staff directors, the
/isory board, the director
epresentatives of various
activity.
EYEGLASSES H *
Mailt At Advtrtistd pgj
*55 ft
Carolina Vision 98
Clinic
Corntr of Taylor ft Bull fi
256 3198 m
_ Ofta E^IIM 18. 1W6 M
19K!88EH*r
i