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Restaurant. Continued from page 4 laboratory since 1972. ply to the real world," said Ma The students in the class are King, an HRTA junior, responsible for the day-to-day Wine is served to students management of the restaurant, in- arc 21 and have proper identi eluding paperwork. "The course is tion. At many universities, the not trying to train chefs, but no alcohol on campus. Scr managers," Strick said. wine at this restaurant is a nice "The restaurant is a good idea. portunity on campus, said Stri You can get a lot of practical experience, stuff you can actually ap- "Here at the restaurant, w< ? 1 'Princess Bride' has i By PATRICK JEAN her lost lover. Whi Staff writer ped by a Sicilia Rob Reiner has made peoDle forcet his ac- assistants. Iniao ffv complishmcnts as a 1970s television actor and drc the Giant), remember his successcs as a 1980s film director But a mysterioi during the past four years. comes to her rcsc The hits This is Spinal Tap, The Sure Thing and sccnes, he out-fem Stand By Me have established Reiner as a director outwits the Sicilian ot merit. Now, with The Princess Bride, he has reveals himself to made a charming, old-fashioned fairy tale for the Westley, still in lo whole family. Westley wants t< Or has he? prince, but it won The Princess Bride does recall the style and over an evil mon ? whimsy of old Walt Disney films, but it also spoken assistant ^ employs a satirical, Monty Python-like sense of Guest), who loves t humor. The result is classic entertainment. thc princc to get cr The film is set in modern times, not medieval your health, you h times. An elderly man (Peter Falk) comes to visit Impressed by th his sick young grandson and brings a pinch on the Fezzik come to W check and a fairy tale. Thc boy is like any other special strengths r * l)Ar 1,2-J. u-t. A it? _ 1 i ?? ous mu. iic s hoi iiiriiicu wun oia pcopic or oiaer irom Mumpcraini books, but he's willing to sit through it. from his wedding The tale involves Buttercup (Robin Wright), a young girl from the country who falls in love with The Princess Bi servant Westley (Cary Elwes). Just as their rela- fairy tale. When i tionship begins to blossom, he is called away, but serious, it sudden he promises to always return for her. father and the bo News arrives that Westley is killed by pirates. hearing. It's also Buttercup eventually becomes involved with Prince making fun of thei Humperdinck (Chris Sarandon), but she yearns for tions around them ^ Bum rni?.co! pllii PORTFOLIO mmM MAGAZINE will i^Mj hold a drawing tSBBlH for prizes to be awarded to HH anyone submitting material for B the Winter issue. pMSjilM Deadline for submissions is October 22. All HHHH submissions Hj^HH should include w name, address and telephone number and be HrajSM dropped off in aMBBHiH * Russell House room 313 or 317 or sent to campus box 85131. ?nH| prizes! mm HhuBH X \/ C..^WuL?r fuMV-y sifssaiMii uun r ? '~z&??fe SWiiliw?! tcr.Tr^ tw. ' i*~" iariss ^ ^ -^_ _s Donate Bkxxl. + imphiiishs ?^ ttrttfcfcWVti' THE GAMECOCK THE GAMECOCK ia the student newspaper of the University of South Carolina Cand ia published three times a week on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly on Wednesdays during both summer sessions, with the exception of university holidays and examination periods. ?SPrffi Opinions expressed in THE GAME- jag COCK are those of the editors and not those of the University of South Carolina. The Board of Student Publications and ?^ Communications is the publisher of THE GAMECOCK. The Student Media Departmeat is the parent organization of THE GAMECOCK. Change of address forms, subscription requests and other correspondence should be sent to THE GAMECOCK, Box 85131, University of South Carolina, Columbia, _ B.C. 29208. MfMK Subscription rates are $18.00 for (1) JL^sV^^Utl _ year, $10.00 per (all or spring semester and ~ JF $4.00 for both summer sessions. Third ^ class oostave oaid at Columbia, B.C. () l? K " I TIIK GAMECOCK is a licensed student A I. <] O II organization of the University of Bouth A W A H K N Carolina and receives funding from stu- u, dent activity fees. ... ..... ' - J xinc service oriented," Strick said. nicer dining room, plus a more i dated kitchen, said HRTA Cha who All the food in the rrstanrnnf i<; man M#>l fica- homemade. The food is fresh and re is has been bought in local markets, The HRTA restaurant ving Strick said. Snowden is open for lunch fr< : op- In the future, HRTA plans to ex- 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. ck. pand to a new facilty at Capstone weekdays. Reservations arc residence hall. This expansion will quired. For information, c : arc give HRTA students a larger and 777-2104. something for everyone lc riding one day, she is kidnap- " in (Wallace Shawn) and his landy Patinkin) and Fezzik (An- j|\ \ftr is stranger, not Humperdinck, ue. In some of the film's best :es Inigo, out-fights Fezzik and Elwes is a find. With tongue firmly in chc i. After a tiff with Hntlcrcnn oivi?c n r\nt#.r.f'ic<><l /loliwor.i <>f --r ? ... 1' > ..V 0. . v.? M pv/nvi I UVVVI UVIIVVi y V_/ I OUIIIt KJ I I lit ? be an older, stronger, wiser best lines. Wright also has a great debut. P; vc with her. delightfully hams it up, and Andre is o take Buttercup back from the understandable, but likable. Sarandon and 't be easy. In addition to ruling are funny in limited roles, and Ialk has archy, Hunipcrdinck has soft- cameo as the grandfather. Count Rugen (Christopher But the film is stolen by two older conn o torture others, but still advises Billy Crystal as an ex-miracle worker who tough sleep. "If you haven't got for Humperdinck's defeat and a good MI.'I laven't got anything," he says. ton, lettuce and tomato) sandwich, and Pete eir young conqueror, Inigo and as a priest with a daffy speech impediment, estley's aid. But their combined William Goldman originally wrote the nay not be enough to save him screenplay in 1972. Why it took 15 years for :k's clutches ? or Buttercup good script to be made into a movie is altar. prchcnsible, but Reiner's treatment makes it the wait. This film will establish him as ride never becomes a complete Hollywood's best directors, an honor he de t becomes too romantic or too The Princess Bride is an instant classic tl IJ inuvuvj uuvn 1U HIV 51 uiiu- JuiHCllllllg IUI CVCiyOIIC. IIS U1U-IUST y, who can't believe what he's medieval storytelling appeals to younger aud self-satirical, with characters while its action and humor appeals to olc nselves and of people and situa- diences. It may not garner any Oscar nomin but it's still one of the best films of 1987. M ^ _^^^;_4r_ 3^j^; '^\--H| | IgytBlB MilTfu^illiwil IB! If] MA"|B'1 "^IWMB^^HP^M ^ j^^SBf ''" ^ | - fl^^Bt : ?f IHBf JrH|| ' ^ --iz i-\~tff"rx-r,? J'- ^}-iz'::T* ^1^7 -l-J ~=\ y-VTi, B5KI % | ' CH-LEGIATE mnr vn ggg ocns9 J*" ^ sm oHwflHEveMi BBS >H6S RSereiPiwSII s? OCTOBER 1 ^isp^ m Wfimr mmM m m <i I r. * ~ nfewv^ i Ip- I if ^ H 'V1! "" irfi sgi on re- * . '. , , ., MM \ ! all ; ?Br fj {? I I Guest I / I. nice ^389^^^ | | j i lr j I r Cook r ^1 Ai h Mr II)m such a I m incoin- ^eBSB v worth g ?ne ot a iat has r I i O n e d, KEt Tf{ JONES/rht Qamtcock licnces, ier au- John Peduzzi, a professional chef, serves as an adviser for hotel, ations, restaurant and tourism administration students. 1 M W^Bt : ei?SS/ Miller Browing Company Milwaukee. Wisconsin ? ? _ *1