Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V Under the boardwalk A photo exhibit at the Seibels-Bruce Insurance works of artist Katherine J. Trimnal through Au; the Sunrise Jogger, above, which was selected as ternational Photo Contest. Phntnc rtt JL JLm \/ i/vr kJ By CASSIE YANG Features editor Scenic posters, color photographs, and black and white enlargements are featured in an exhibit by Katherine J. Trimnal showing through August 5 at the Seibels-Bruce Insurance Co. Bldg. Trimnal, born in Columbia and a past journalism major at USC, describes herself as a selfstyled photographer who will "take a picture of anything interesting or beautiful." Nature and animals appeal to her, but Trimnal says her personal favorite setting is "a spring wedding held outdoors in a beautiful garden." The photo exhibit, Moods and fylemQnes: A Different, Perspective of Familiar Scenes in South Carolina, displays a special series of poster-size photographs, titled Moon Phases. The photos were taken through the telescope at Melton Memorial Observatory and are on permanent display in the astronomy department of the university. They are also in permanent files of various national astronomy magazines. Other attractions of the exhibit include a section of Nouveau Photo Art which are photographic illusions of familiar subjects, and a series of 20 inch by 30 inch color poster prints of Sunsets on the Ashley River? Cooper River Bridges in Charleston. Photography was her first love, Trimnal said. She started her career taking black and white pictures for the high school newspaper at Wardlaw Jr. High and has since received numerous awards and letters of recognition for her work. $ EARN Cf Serologicals, Inc. is in need of all bl up to $160.00 per month for 3 hoi your time. Call for more informati< Serologic 2719 Middleburg Columbia, S Serologtols 254-6 J JULY'S HOT GREENSTREI Wed. July 20 ? Sleepy Thurs. July 21 ? The Frl. & Sat. July 22 8 Life After Gcimt Tues. July 26 ? The 18 + Welcome - VI *f> M M f SMmf ... ^ H|n % , v;V^?^ S 5 9k m I ?" **^|jSH i?M W ^P * 1 1 1 htf:*^jjpp,, jK ^ *v JBk. VR |pv| f| 0 Sgi Ss X S o-.?...v^,.-.xxV.v - - ^ ^ ", -^^PSM <| < Other attractions inclw 20 inch by 30 inch postei Co. Bldg. will display the Trimnal, story inset bel Bust 5. The show includes recognition for her work a winner in the Nikon In- Her photos have appeal the State Magazine. pture moot piMaHM BESSI Honors include a Letter of Commendation from the Historic Beaufort Foundation for a photographic essay on Beaufort, S.C., and selection as a winner in the Nikon International Photo Pnnfpct Photography is not her career, Trimnal said. She has no set hours and said she goes to scenes on a whim or when something strikes her. "It's a serious hobby. I can enjoy it as long as I don't look at it like a job. It's fulfilling. It's almost spiritual. I find nature to be the most beautiful, calming place to be. I just lose myself in it. I say, ISH$1 ///? ood types. Earn f J m urs per week of V I S I O Dn. Bring this ad to I - Street location for 3lS? IDC* faculty. But hurry I Dr. Suite 105 .C. 29204 V 537 JUY A PAIR, u GET A \ . PAIR FREE* Bring this coupon by H. F 1338 Main Street locatior Mi you buy a complete pair c mM I choose your second pair * fashion collection free* ET"S $119 DAIL' B / . _ , SOFT f La Beef What a price to write t eye examination and sditations are slightly higher. ' 23 ? $15 Ol >y Ray Ban, Porsche Ca ? Street before July 31 Looters , .? Eye Exams Ar /e ID 7 Free second pair of gU ^ other special prescriptic [ 11 J 1 charge.) This ad must be fers are good only at the 1 _ 1988 and are not good DINTS 779-8252 r Photo By Katherine J. Trimnal ie a section of Nouveau Photo Art and a series of s. low, has received numerous awards and letters of red on the covers of South Carolina Wildlife, and is of S.C. forget your problems and just go and enjoy a beautiful sunset." Trimnal said she has had no formal training in photography. She studied and looked at other photographers' works. Winter scenes appeal to her, Trimnal said, and Charleston is her favorite city. "I like to take a picture that no one else would be doing. Unusual times of the year ? that's when you'll find me taking a picture of a sunrise or sunset. "South Carolina has something to offer to everyone. We have the mountains, shores and all C- T> . iLj -11 l_ii_ .L. iour seasons. 1 ve iraveieu an over me SLaies, anu I'd rather take photos in some area of South Carolina than any of the places I've visited." Trimnal compares photography to cooking. "In photography and cooking, there are 'recipes' to follow. The recipe for taking a beautiful photograph is very similar in steps to preparing a delicious dinner. The secret is choosing the correct ingredients and using the proper amount of those ingredients." Trimnal's Moods and Memories exhibit has been on display since July 5. Fifty-three pieces are displayed, twenty of which the State Museum has selected for the Traveling Arts Exhibit Program to tour the state for three years beginning in November. The Seibels-Bruce Insurance Co. Bldg. is located on the corner of Lady and Bull Streets. The Art Gallery is located on the fourth floor and is opened between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. > / kN CENTERS H. Rubin Vision Center's 1338 Main special values for U.S.C. students and these offers expire July 31, 1988. from the Y OR EXTENDED WEAR MJSCH & LOMB CONTACT LENSES* iome about! This special offer includes contact lens, follow up visits. Tinted, astigmatic and bifocal lens ow can H. Rubin do it? :F ALL SUNGLASSES irrera - H. Rubin's got'em all. Come to 1338 Main , 1988 for $15 off your new pair of sunglasses. e Performed By Dr. Mark Taylor isses are first division, single vision lenses. Bifocals and >ns (for contacts or glasses will incur a slight additional ? presented at the time of purchase and these special of> 1338 Main Street location. These offers expire July 31, with any other promotional offer. Mischievo gets dose < in children From staff reports Brer Rabbit has a bad case of the blues. Tuckered out and mopey, he goes off in search of a cure. Along the way, he gets into lots of mischief before receiving a good dose of wisdom from Aunt Mammy Bammy. This is Livin' de Life, a children's play that runs July 20-30 at Longstreet Theatre on the USC campus. All tickets are $3, with performances at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday through Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday. The play is for anyone age 3 or older. Written by Ed Graczyk, Livin' de Life is based on African folk tales and the Uncle Remus stories of Joel Chandler Harris. "It's a very light and funny play," said Ann Dreher, USC theatre professor and director of the play. "There's a lot of slapstick, chase scenes and silly moments, but the characters all learn a lesson." The lesson, as delivered by Aunt Mammy Bammy, is "Live de life ya Student inte support to yc From staff reports For many children, a hosital means painful experiences and fear of the unknown. But Stephanie Allomong, a sophomore psychology major at USC, makes that dreaded trip to the hospital a liitle more bearable for children at Richland Memorial's Children's Hospital. Allomong, from Atlanta, is a stu dent intern with Child Life, a program used by hospitals across the nation to provide hospitalized children total care ? emotionally, socially and medically. She visits each patient, teaching crafts, talking about problems or just sitting with someone who is lonely. "If children are not adjusting well, we give them support," she says. "If they're in the middle of a painful procedure or if they're discouraged, we'll do things to divert their attention away from pain or away from whatever is depressing them," Allomong said. In addition to visiting patients, Allomong runs evening sessions featuring games or crafts to give children who might be depressed or self-conscious a chance to interact with other people. "It's a step between the hospital and the real world," she says. "Cancer children could be losing their hair from chemotherapy, and The Gamecock THE GAMECOCK is the student newspaper of the University of South Carolina and is 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. Opinions expressed in THE GAMECOCK 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 H A MF.Pnrif The Qfurlonf Mo/lio Fionarf _ ment 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, S.C. 29208. Subscription rates are $18.00 for (1) year, $10.00 per fall or spring semester and $4.00 for both summer sessions. Third class postage paid at Columbia, S.C. THE GAMECOCK is a licensed student organization of the University of South Carolina and receives funding from student activity fees. MMaSpecial Student at r EUR from New York on S< DESTINATIONS LONDON PARIS MILAN MADRID Lurtixn/wjD^i OSLO/STOCKHOLM HELSINKI Above fares also apply from Wa Paris on non-stop service. Add-c Pittsburgh, Minneapolis and many t WE SPECIALIZE IN Al ITINERARIES FC CALL OR WRITE FOR OUR SO. PACIFIC, AUSTR Eurail and Eurail Youth Pas WHOLE WOE Part of the worldwide 17 E. 45th St., Suite 805 (212) 98 us rabbit if wisdom t 's play Show Preview got. De only worryin' ya should have is how to make tomorrow better dan today." The cast includes USC students Bob Burns as Brer Rabbit, Karen Eterovich as Sis Buzzard, Stan Brown as Brer Bear, Hunter Boyle as Aunt Mammy Bammv, Sharyn Greene as Miss Meadows and Emily Fox as Miss Goose. Summer repertory member David DeWitt appears as Brer Fox, and Dwayne Walls of North Carolina is Brer Coon. Mai Weatherly is doing makeup for the production, which requires transforming the cast into animals. Dale Garrett is stage manager. For tickets and reservations, call the Longstreet Theatre Box office at 777-2551 or 777-2552. rn gives her >ung patients the teen room is a good place to get used to being around other people." "It's a step between the hospital and the real world," she says. "Cancer children could be losing their hair from chemotherapy, and the teen room is s agood place to get used to being around-other people." Dealing with shy, lonely or fearful *?aii ' - J i _ J _ ciiiiuicii icm5 /\iiuiiK)iig s Knowieage of psychology every day. "You have to be able to relate to kids and to their problems," she says. "You can't say, 'There's nothing wrong. Just ignore it,' but you can help them deal with it." Many times, children are suspicipus when Allomong enters their rooms. Eventually, though, they begin to confide in her. "After a period of time," she says, "they start to depend on my being there, and they open up to me. "They feel they can trust me because I keep saying I'll come back tomorrow, and I do come back," she says. Once Allomong has gained a child's trust, she is welcome. "When I go in, I'm the one person who doesn't want to poke them or stick a needle in them," she says. "I'm just there to make them feel good. It makes them feel like they have a friend in the hospital they can turn, to." Rounder Records' artist Sleepy LaBeef will jse appearing at Greenstreet'slonight. During his 30 year music career, LaBeef s energetic and spontaneous stage shows have become almost legendary. His sets, which are never planned, can run from Bob Wills to Muddy Waters to Elvis Presley. Sleepy'scurrent LP. Nothin' But the Truth, is a combination of rockabilly, blues, rock and country Those Amazing Men and Their Flying Machines will show through August. The film is part of Movietonews footage of aviation. Registration for fall semester is August 19-24. 1 - i i : nd Youth Fares to I chediiled Airlines! QW RT | , ; $250 $432 J 260 475 j 300 540 265 490 310 600 J 310 600 ; 335 620 L_ _. i ? ishington, D.C. to London and in fares from Boston, Chicago, >ther U.S. cities are also available. lOUND-THE-WORLD )f? STUDENTS. I SPECIAL FARES TO THE ALIA, SO. AMERICA J 4 ises available immediately. 1LD TRAVEL STA Travel Network i, New York, NY 10017 \ 6-9470 __