The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 11, 1987, Page 5, Image 7
i USC pyscholoj
unites couple,
By RACHEL K. JUNKS
Staff writer
Psychology experiments arc 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. Kershaw
Walsh Dec. 10, 1936, the cou
jr pie, wno nave since married, said.
Baker was a junior majoring in
psychology, and her future husband
was a math senior.
After the experiment, Lown asked
Baker if she would like to go out to
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 ine lonowing uecemoer
and married Baker, who was by then
3 Program off*
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.
The goal of the program is to supplement
the police department, said
criminal justice senior Denise
tunara.
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,
said senior criminal justice major
Mark Hathcock.
"The students are then commisME
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Serving the Student/Youth i
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*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. Mrc. 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 guess because it is where we
really fc It at home," Mrs. Lown said.
The Lowns boast a family of four
children, 10 grandchildren and one
proat ornnHrhilH
Mr. Lown now works as a stock
broker in Columbia, where the
Lowns arc still living.
ers students
experience
ciAnnH o c n ffimr c Q C lf\no Q C
^iuiku u.i pv iivv Uinvvu ?v/i If, MO
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
Iiisfir** Hcan William Mnfhiac ac 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.
The 16 students in the RPO program
are divided into six divisions:
crime prevention, investigation,
rprnrHc Hicnatrhino nntrr>l a nH
courier service. For their work, the
officers receive monetary rewards.
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"This is really you"
Junior biology major Amanda Smith gets color f
sponsored by Cheryle Wilson, president of the Ca
Editor to led
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
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(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 v
information session on the Walt Disney 1
Program on November 19 at 7:00 PM, B
Basement BA. Attendance at this prese
quired. Interviews will be November 20
and Student Employment Office in the U
Center.
Majors considered: Applied Professiona
Humanities & Social Sciences; Joumalis
munications; Business Administration.
For more information, contact,
Susan Prlnz, (803) 777-2124.
F^lisnei
AN EQUAl OPPOHT
WTsjrnK
J JL V JL JL ^
\ Don't forget to sign up for the organizations
/ is in the Placement Office, 6th Floor, H. Willian
\ the deadline is 7:00 PM, Thursday, November
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:ure on authoi
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
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r O'Connor
what most people had been taught about her.
"I think she can make people very interested in
Flannery O'Connor that never heard of her,"
Gilbert said. "Editing is a very hard job, but there
is nothing in any of those books that shouldn't be
there. Students who come can learn about editing
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can see somebody speak about fiction in a scholar
ly manner.
"If Sally Fitzgerald had never put together that
book, The Habit of Being, I think I would have
not stayed in college if I had not read it," Gilbert
said.
She said, "It taught me how to write. It taught
me a lot about my region. It taught me how to use
my own voice in writing. How to tell storic\ It
gave me a woman to really look up to, and tr t is
no small thing."
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