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Wednesday, July 10, 1991 Schwarzene James Cameron's $10C hits theatres like a bloc By AARON SHEININ of Carolina Life Editor th On August 29, 1997 anyone not wearing a 2 million ^ sun-block is going to have a very bad day. This is bl what Sarah Connor tells us and what proves to be the Pr premise behind Terminator 2: Judgement Day, the new blockbuster movie from James Cameron and Ar- nc nold Schwarzenegger. U1 Three billion lives will end in the nuclear holocaust ar called "Judgement Day," and as Connor's narrative tells us, those who survive will face another war, m against the machines. Linda Hamilton revives her role as Connor, ten n years after she destroyed the first cyborg sent from the th future to kill her and her unborn child. This time, her ri son has been born and is a little delinquent living with si foster parents. He lives with foster parents because his vi mother tried to destroy a computer lab she believed to h< be connected to the future and the production of the w Terminator. She was shot and put in a mental-institute si after she started telling everyone about the coming of the end of the world and her savior-son. Well, the machines are going to try again. They ^ send a new and improved killing machine back to w 1994 Los Angeles to find and kill John Connor. The 31 rebels manage to send back a lone warrior again. This n time, it's a Terminator also, only an earlier model. The older model has more leg-room, though. And packs a big punch. n Like most sequels, I didn't like it as much as the v original. However, I did still like it How could you b not? The action and stunts were incredible, and Robert n Patrick was perfectly cast as the T-1000 cyborg. Ar- s< nold, however, was sort of a disappointment. Don't v get me wrong, he is still the perfect Terminator-type 1 Scenes from the fourth (above) A m? SHHnPi dog enjoy an ln( i Day break on the Bk J (left) The Chrys; WFM piloted by Mike W&m ,: takes off for a m y during Free< Weekend in Grei low) A USC stud( wfe' in the reflection of Thomas Coope 91 July 4th. Julie Bouchillon/The Gamecock %? ^ ^*TWyim ^ :&:?M ~~<^; *^ >^?- ^ \ m.nlJhkf mi ^yj >:f jiplt, A ?<5* JHjk 1 ' '** mym^ ^ ^Wklv^, ~<b ? x.. a "Hl, IJS^^u^HfSf' u ? tkl^_ uz&iym. fsP^ir^P^SP ^ _J_.^ ; L ITkV. "* iW ?! ^ x gia^B> ~ ^-g^i *J?^ys?r^c^./^^ , l^jjg ?^a. . - *&k .^yMy>jy- , y ^%ll iiMiwi -j New Student Edition Published ..Aug. 2 ...Deadline...July 26 Mailed home to all entering Freshmen, Transfer students and their j a captive audience eager for information about USC, Columbia and 2 Registration Issue Published...Aug. 19 ...Deadline...Aug. 14 USC opens its doors for Registration on Monday, Aug. 19th. That week of no classes for students with extra time and summer eamir earnings to use at your business! 3 Welcome Back Issue Published...Aug. 26 ...Deadline...Aug. 21 Classes begin Aug. 26th USC students, faculty and staff will be se new routines...make your business a part of their routines by advei very first day! BUY ALL 3 Back to school packages and S) with a speical rate. Deadline July 26. Contact your Account Executive or The Gamecock office a 4 1GAMJ gger retun > million sequel 'kbuster actor. But compared to the first one, he didn't have e fierce killer instinct. But then again, one must iftss that he is now too big of a star to go around owing up cops and killing kids. So he decides to otect them. The movie was another wonderful vehicle for Ar>ld to show his comedian-side with his usual barage one-liners. He really steals the show with his jokes id mannerisms. His strength, which seems boundss, only adds to the image of the indestructible achine. Linda Hamilton looks like she could give Patrick a in for his money. She has really gotten in shape for lis movie. Her shoulders are huge and her biceps are pped with form. She had said in an interview that le wanted to get a "Madonna-like body" for this mole. She succeeded. Now I just hope she doesn't use it body like the boy-toy uses hers. That would be a aste. Hamilton comes across as "Rambette" the way le takes charge. The only annoying part of the movie was the kid. e was verv annovine and didn't e.vp.n apt shot (be * * ** " O? N as the only one). He also listened to Guns-n-Roses, lother mark against him. He does improve as the lovie goes along and he calms down enough to pass imself off as a future world-leader.The movie cost an approximate $100 million to lake. It is normally known in the industry that a moie must make one-and a-half times what it cost tc reak even. That corhes out to $250 million. A lot ol ckets. But if any movie can do it, this one can. Gc se it at the theatre. Don't wait for it to come out or ideo. The effects and explosions can't be done jusice on the small screen. Grade: A. Hot da B Fried and heavy By media relations Say goodbye to chicken fried to a crisp golden brown, mounds ol mashed potatoes with milk gravy and vegetables swimming in a sea of sauce. Hot summer days call foi foods light and luscious. Warm weather triggers the hypothalamus, the appetite centei in the brain, to suppress the body's desire for food. "You'll hear people say, 'I don'i feel hungry.' It's because their apnn tito hoc koan o ffaptArl k\; tkfl pviuv uao uvvii aiiwivu uj HIV hypothalamus," said Dr. Cass Ryan, a registered dietitian and associate professor of family and an and his preventive medicine at the UniverJependence sity of South Carolina School ol Horseshoe. Medicine. n ^ M?n While there are no "right" 01 OUChiHon "wrong" foods to eat during the orning flight summer, it is good sense to take a y advantage of the many fresh fruits enviiie. (be- ancj vegetalbes available throughcools off QUt the seasorl) Ryan said. "sta> P*??' m'ron^ away from sauces and gravies, ir Library on They ma|?e you feei fuu an(j lethargic." Margaret Benson, director of Carolina Catering at USC says people are better off at lunch eat e J . , ., mg foods packed with energy ? protein and carboydrates ? and ggyifb eating a light dinner. 5-? TKa Polifnrnio f'liiK \i/hch/a x iiv voiuv/iiiia viuu, rvmvii onv developed at Stanford University, is one such lunch item. The sand wich, featuring turkey, bacon, avo mjjf - cado and sprouts on whole whea bread, has become a favorite iten in boxed lunches served at the University of South Carolina. Although Southerners may tun toward lighter eating in the sum mer, the trend nationwide is tow ard lighter, healthier eating yeai round, Benson said. ' "Southwestern grilled items anc I $50 MINIMUM I Your plasma is needed had any of the following i Mononucleosis )arents , your business! Strep Throat Chicken pox or sh Measles leaves lgs ^BVBHMHN WE I t 777-4249 ^^^ t' ttCUCK is in 'T Miles Dyson (Joe Morton), mi - knowing the consequences. <* s jh? jm mb v, - ,? **? jel v Ssl' fH Wfl m T ! Edward Furlong (let) is John i ys call foods are passe vegetables, cooked al dente i maintain crispness and nutritic : are popular. Also, we are seei fewer food items on a plate a L portions that are smaller," Bens said. While the average person pk ning meals for guests might r ask a caterer to consider calor i and nutritional balance, Bens said she thinks in that direction 1 t them. "You can't force people choose a menu with lighter fa i but you can suggest it. Some p< i pie may see this as a trendy thi to do, but it is gaining I popularity." Summer months also call for f tention to fluid intake, Ryan sa "People don't drink enough wat You need eight, eight-ounce gL ; ses of water a day." ; While soft drinks, tea and cofl . count toward the body's total fli intake, it is important to rememl r that anything with caffeine has diuretic effect, and fluids mc I quickly through the body, she sa "In the South, we really have be careful not to become del ; drated, and nothing beats just pi: water," Ryan said. Consequently, anyone involv I in outside activities during t summer must be especially care . to get enough fluids to replace l water they lose through sweatii "Drink lots and lots of fluids, a take time out from exercising t drink water," she said. i To make summer meal prep ; tion easier, use your microwave grill to keep the heat out of I i kitchen. Prepare foods in t morning when it is cooler, a plan to serve more salads, c< r meats and sandwiches, Ryan sai< If you're just not hungry dun I the day when it's hot, don't e EACH DONATION If you have or recently have nfections: Mumps Chalmydia dngles Herpes Serologicals 2719 Middlebu'g Dr. Suite 105 Columbia, SC 29204 (803) 254-6537 TS FOR STUDENTS erminato HHB ? iTfAtf " ' ^%Mj^ * & jf W %A t */ %HM^^""' ddle, is the man who will stumble upon th Connor, the boy who will one day lead mai for light FDA lists most pt ,l? banana, potato, si "jj By The Associated Press g on WASHINGTON ? After much n deliberation, the government is out a with a list of the most popular pro- !! int duce, favored fish and vote-getting ies veggies in America. on Spinach and lima beans are out. ( for Asparagus and avocados are in. to So says the Food and Drug Ad- c re> ministration, which was required c jo! by law to come up with a list of ng the 20 most frequently consumed g in raw fruits, vegetables and Fish in Sl the country. at_ The agency this week published id its tentative conclusions in the s< er Federal Register, after polling ? as_ sources such as the Nationwide " Food Consumption Survey, the ^ fgo Produce Marketing Association, lid the United Fresh Fruit and Veget- ni jer able Association and the National C ; a Fisheries Institute. b< ,ve Its final "tentative" list in de- vi id. scending order of popularity: tf t0 FRUITS: banana, apple, water- si jy. melon, orange, cantaloupe, grape, ol lin Smoked Turkey Salad ed (from the Silver Palate Cookboo he fill 1 1/2 lbs. smoked turkey, skinned and c the 3/4 lb. Jarlsberg cheese, cut into similar ig. 2 cup seedless green or red grapes, wasl ind 1 cup chopped celery to 1 1/2 cup Sherry Mayonnaise salt, freshly grond pepper to taste ar_ 1-2 tablespoons 'water-packed peppercor or Combine the turkey, Jarlsberg cheese, he bowl. Add the sherry mayonnaise and n(j taste with salt and pepper and toss agai ^ ing time. Arrange the salad in serving p j sprinkle with the green peppercorns to t ing ttt. I^SHIRT Special Price On H And Rankruntc i Regular Our Pri $40-$50 *** $19.9! h $30-$40 *** $16.9! 1 $30-$35 *** $14.9! | $20-$30 *** $12.9! B $15-$25 *** $9,9E 1 ARMY NA\ 3 r T I! e secret of the terminators, not <i WW Hp JL ^^Hyi j Ys fight against the machines. meals ipular foods, irimp winners rapcfruit, strawberry, peach, pear, ectarine, honeydew melon, plum, vocado, lemon, pineapple, tangerle, sweet cherry, kiwi fruit and me. VEGETABLES: potato, iceberg Jttuce, tomato, onion, carrot, celry, sweet corn, broccoli, green abbage, cucumber, bell pepper, auliflower, leaf lettuce, sweet potto, mushroom, green onion, reen (snap) bean, radish, summer quash and asparagus. FISH: shrimp, cod, pollock, catish, scallop, salmon, flounder, ale, oyster, orange roughy, mackrel, ocean perch, rockfish, whitlg, clam, haddock, crab, trout, habut and lobster. The list was required under a utrition labeling act passed by ongress last year. Retailers will i encouraged to voluntarily proide nutrition information about le listed raw foods by posting gns, issuing leaflets or through Lher means, k) ut into 2-inch julienne julienne lied and patted dry us, drained , grapes and celery in a mixing toss gently but well. Season to n. Cover ad refrigerate until servortions on lettuce-lined plates and aste. Makes 6 portions. SALE I All Close-Out :y Clothing: ice Sale 9 5 *** *12.00 1 5 *** *10.00 5 *** *8.00 h 5 *** ?7_00 M ) *** *6.00 B IV STORE I 252-1350 I