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j USC pyscholoj unites couple, By RACHEL K. JONES Staff writer Psychology experiments are not typical meeting grounds for prospective partners in marriage. But two USC alumni, R. Kenneth Lown and Mary Alice Baker, met 51 years ago while taking part in a hypnosis experiment given by Dr. Ker^ shaw Walsh Dec. 10, 1936, the cou 9 pie, who have since married, said. Baker was a junior majoring in psychology, and her future husband was a math senior. After the experiment, Lown asked n~t.:r J 121 DUKCI II MIC WUUIU 11KC IU gU UUl lO dinner. She gratefully accepted the chance to deviate from university food. They had a romantic evening and went for a stroll around campus before she had to return to her dormitory. A curfew was imposed on women's residence halls at that time. Lown graduated in 1937 and went to New York. He returned to South Carolina the following December and married Baker, who was by then 9 Program offi enforcement By KRISTI POTTS Staff writer The Reserve Police Officer Program offers criminal justice students hands-on experience. RPO serves as extra eyes and ears on campus, said Carl Stokes, senior vice president of law enforcement and safety on campus. I ne goal 01 ine program is to supplement the police department, said criminal justice senior Dcnise Kinard. At this time, 16 students are working for the program on campus. JP Before being accepted to the program, the students must complete an eight-week training program prior to the fall semester. During the training, the students learn about constitutional law, arrest procedures and how to file reports, caiH cpnirtr rriminnl inctiri* mninr Mark Hathcock. "The students are then commisME MR. HERBEFT INT UNIVERSITY W TODAY- W 12 NOON DISCUSSING AND SIGIS NEED r*TT?TTT rrk\ g JLJAJLl X 11 ^ V/l ) INFORM AT ? : Phy ! All Prei Lov Ger v'TA4% Her N Urgent HHHHHHHBH Special Student i ?? EUH from New York on P DESTINATIONS LONDON PAKIb FRANKFURT ROME/MILAN VIENNA ZURICH/GENEVA Add $35 In each direction for B< and Chicago departures. Add 1 Kaleigh-burham and Charlotte available Weekend special student SCANB . A OnSchedi w ^ FaiyWinter Rates Copcnhag From Oslo New York Stockholn Helsinki Pmm Copcnhag r., Stockholn Chicago Helsinki I I Some fare rest Applications avallab and Intematlone Book now for your ho For Reservations WHOLE WO Serving the Student/Youth 1ft 17 E. 45th St., IN (212); A *y experiment now married a senior. She said they had to elope because it was very uncommon for students to marry. After Mrs. Lown graduated, the couple moved to New York City, but they did not enjoy the city life. They requested a transfer and moved to Roanoke, Va. The couple then moved to Memphis, Tenn., and lived there until Mr. Lown served for a year and a half in World War II. Mr. Lown stayed with her parents during this time. After Mr. Lown completed his service, they moved to Charlotte, N.C., where they stayed for 10 years. Their next move was back to Columbia. "We moved back to Columbia in 1956. I tfuess becausc it is where we really felt at home," Mrs. Lown said. The Lowns boast a family of four children, 10 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mr. Lown now works as a stock broker in Columbia, where the Lowns are still living. ers students experience sioned as policc officers as long as the student is in the program," Stokes said. Part of their training is in firearm safety, but the officers are not allowed to carry firearms on campus. Stokes worked 28 years for the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division before coming to the university. Stokes designed RPO with help from both President James Holderman and College of Criminal Justice Dean William Mathias as a supplement to classroom training. In order to become a RPO the individual must be 21 years or older, have a grade point ratio of 2.0 or better, and successfully complete a background check. lhe if) students in tne kfu program are divided into six divisions: crime prevention, investigation, records, dispatching, patrol and courier service. For their work, the officers receive monetary rewards. r SHUPTRINE I "HE r:j BOOKSTORE I EDNESDAY g IING HQMETQJfRICHQ! || fTROL^*W; ION? Information Strictly Confidential sical Examination including PAP : Methods of Birth Control !-j gnancy Testing (early detection) [I ) Cost Pregnancy Termination |j leral Anesthesia Available | icaLUJ? 06 ii caiinuiit IIILIUUIII^ pes & Chlamydia The Ladies Clinic Care Medical Clinics of S.C., Inc. 11 Barnwell St. 254-7553 and Youth Fares to ?adc kvr JL* Scheduled Airlines! QW RT $185 $370 206 412 220 440 238 476 245 490 225 450 DSlon. Washington, D.C. Pittsburgh 165 In each direction (or Cleveland, departures. Other add-on fares are surcharges may apply. and Youth Fares to IINAVIA tied Airlines! OW I RT | en $230 $525 230 525 i 230 525 270^ 605 on/OsIn *425 y(jothenburg 245 450 305 565 rlctlons may apply. ?le for Eurail Youth Pass il Student I.D. Card, llday/lntercesslon travel, and Information Call: ?LD TRAVEL Market for more than 17 years! lew York, NY 10017 986-9470 '' iSSm -: ' "77lis is really you99 Junior biology major Amanda Smith gets color 1 sponsored by Cheryle Wilson, president of the Ca Editor to lect By MARY PEARSON Administration writer Two lectures on the life and writings of Flannery O'Connor, an author from Savannah, Ga., will be given at USC by an editor of the author's work. Sally Fitzgerald, who will give the lectures Thursday has been a central figure in the O'Connor scholarship since the late 1960s, said USC professor Ashley Brown. "Sally has been a part of developing the Flannery O'Connor legend, which has been misrepresented by many people who never met her (O'Connor)," Brown said. Associate English professor Jack Ashley said Fitzgerald has edited some of the most influential works of O'Connor. "She will be able to present an inside view of Flannery O'Connor. She knew the author, and she knew her work intimately," Ashley said. walt disney w< college Prog Walt Disney World representatives \ | information session on the Walt Disney Program on November 19 at 7:00 PM, E Basement BA. Attendance at this prese l quired. Interviews will be November 20 | and Student Employment Office in the I Center. Majors considered: Applied Professions Humanities & Social Sciences; Joumalis munications; Business Administration. ! For more information, contact, Susan Prlnz, (803) 777-2124. m TjJjalt HFlisne; ( ^ ~n an e0ual | SENIOt V Don't forget to sign up for the organizations # is in the Placement Office, 6th Floor, H. Williar \ the deadline is 7:00 FM, Thursday, November 1 i AMOCO CHEMICAL COMF ARMY CLUB MANAGEMENT P ARTHUR ANDERSEN CONE MILLS DANA CORPORATE FIRST INVESTORS K MART CORPORATIC MADDUX SUPPLY COMP i NAVAL St A UUMfcJAI SYS I bMS STATION NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE ROGERS, MONTGOMERY, DEVANE STANDARD FEDERAL TOM MCAN U.S. ARMY CLUB MANAGE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, ? \ W j id ?a| I f g1 y iMH^^WKig^*l Fitted by color analyst Dolores Artemus at a beauty fair ipstone resident hall government. L A 1 _ mre on auinor Fitzgerald lived with O'Connor in Connecticut for about a year and spent time in Italy with her. Now Fitzgerald is a research scholar at Emory University in Atlanta, Ashley said. She is working on a biography of O'Connor and is editing a collection of all O'Connor's fiction, essays, and letters for an edition in the Library of America, a collection of literature from classic American authors such as William Faulkner and Nathaniel Hawthorne. O'Connor's earlier novels include Wise Blood and The Violent Bear It A way. " Wise Blood was made into a movie in 1952 that was directed by John Houston and produced by Fitzgerald's son. Fitzgerald herself worked in the production of the movie as a costume designer," Brown said. English graduate Sarah Gilbert said Fitzgerald will have different insights about O'Connor than __ i Great Gait (Pita roll stuffed w cucumbers, carrot ' CI A M lettuce, bell pepper, c I n*MVI mushrooms & alfalfa s with pavolone chee will present an with i E/> World College (tO CTj ielk Auditorium, ^ intation is re at 9:00 AM, Co-op Happy Hour 4-' diversity Career ALWAYS Buy 2 W , 0 . . Get 1 FRI ?m & Mass Com- campus n 771-4 Across From Honcj [$ EAI Serologicals, Earn up to $ j World per week of y Pall fr>r mnro ruNITV EMPLOYCR ivi iiivy.^ WAIT OlSNf v I'm)HUCT.QHS f JK w Serologicals [^ : p listed below. Sign up i $ n Close Building, and V A 2- I ) j 0 iffPfh )AMV / A Bf? 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