The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 24, 1982, Page Page 2, Image 2
Medical Hn
The USC Medical History
Club will meet at 5:30 p.m.
Thursday in the Gold Room
of the USC Faculty House.
The speaker is Dr. Edward
H. Beardsley, an associate
professor in the history
department. His paper will
Orchestra 1
"Classical music is not
strictly serious stuff," says
Robert Jesselson, conductor
of the USC Orchestra.
And he hopes to prove his
point at 8 p.m. March 1 when
the orchestra performs
Joseph Haydn's "Toy
Symphony" with the help of
some notable guests from/
the university and the
Columbia communitv.
The state's first lady, Mrs.
Ann "Tunky" Riley will
perform on toy quail and
triangle, while USC Provost
Dr. Francis Borkowski plays
on eukoo. WIS-TV's Joe
Pinner will be on drum, and
other guest soloist will be
.John Boswell, Student
Government president ; Mrs.
Alicia iviuure, sicue iiiumc
consultant; and Dr. William
Moody, chairman of the
university's music department
.
The "Toy Symphony,"
written for string orchestra
and toy soloists, is typical of
"Symphony Burlesque"
pieces popular during the
the C.AMltOCk is I he student
iirnNpjpcr ol Ihe University ol South
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Opinions expressed in the CiAMlCOCK
are those of the editors and not those ol
inc univen?ny tii juum v.aitiiiiui.
The University of South Carolina is an
equal opportunity institution.
The Board of Student Publication* and
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GAMECOCK. The Student Media
Department is the parent organization ol
the CAMkCOCK.
( (large ot address lorms. subscription
requests and other correspondence should
be sent to the CAMtCOCK, Bo* H3IJl,
University ol South Carolina. Columbia.
S.C. i'JiOa.
Siiom riplion rates are J11.00 tor one (t)
year. Stl.tR) per laU or spring semester and
$ 1.00 lor both summer sessions.
Third (lass postage paid at Columbia.
S C.
"cisi
Earn while
The United States Ai
can pay you up to
Financial aid is ava
C ; ^ 1 ^ r*
i. ico.ua
You may join the pre
Then you will attend
as an Air Force Off]
lenging engineering <
^ ?'l rtnt- if unn n 11 A 1
I 1II u wuc * i- JWV- ? ? you're
still in scho(
i Briefc_
story Club
be "The Black Physician
and Medical Segregation in
the 20th Century South."
Sherry will be served at
5:30, and the presentation
begins at 6 p.m.
For information, call Dr.
Charies S. Bryan at 765-6563.
to Perform
18th and 19th centuries,
Jesselson said.
"People need to realize
there is a lot of humor in
classical music. The
prominence of the guest
soloists can only add to the
numor 01 me piece, ne saia.
On the same program, the
university orchestra will
perform the Shostakovich
"Symphony No. 5" and
Bizet's "Carmen Suite."
FR
MHBHI m
3SUIU.
"Most of i
j uated with prol
assistant engine
Maybe doing th
| else's design or
i small aspect of <
"But my
Engineer Lt., P
my own project
j construction or
baseball dugou
on a dam. Eartl
ing, paving, cor
? von nnmf* if
"Whethe
Army or go int<
work later, I've
some engineers
| they're 30!"
you learn (About $900.C
r Force has recently anr
$900.00 per month dun
ilable to students in 1
>gram up. to 12 months b
Officer Traininq School
Leer. Its one of the r
careers you can imaqine.
ify for t-he Air Porce
1 NOW includes Via
SSgt Ben Haysen
600 Columbia Avenue
Lexington, SC 29072
Call Collect: (803) 359-7685
AIR FORCI
Folk Medicim
The role of midwives, faith
healers and root doctors in
folk medicine will be
examined during a March 5
and 6 symposium at USC.
The sixth annual
Language and Culture in
South Carolina Symposium,
sponsored by the USC
Department of Ant
ttrt 11 tM^Atrtrln
1111 , Will pi uviut
laymen and professionals
alike with a chance to
examine the relationship
between traditional methods
of health care and the
cultural backgrounds on
which they are based.
Free and open to the
public, the symposium will
begin March 5 with an 8 p.m.
address by Dr. David J.
Jf i?f f rvrrl a n occAniafn
- l LA l iui u, an aoouv. IUIV
professor at the Milton S.
rtershey Medical Center at
he University of Pennsylvania.
Hufford will present an
overview of folk medicine
systems in Russell House
U/\nm ')')0
1VV/U111
HIS FIRST
ANKQUACI
HNGS.WORI
AND BUII
the engineers I grad
ic details for somebody BpW
supervising some
zonstruction.
first year as an SB?
ve designed many of ii
s and supervised the
1 everything from
ts td'the concrete work ?111
amoving, grading, filllcrete
work, masonry
I've supervised it.
r 1 stay in the |
:> civilian construction f, ~
mir ^Ynprimin1 fh;if \
r? ^
2nd Lt. Fi
engineeri
a membe
:rs
)0 monthly)
lounced a program that
nq your senior year.
3 specific engineering
pfore your graduation.
and serve your country
nost dynamic and chal
and for a salary while
sters Degree candidates
e Symposium
March 6 the conference
will continue with sessions
on midwifery, root work,
faith healing and other folk
medicine topics in Room 203
of the Russell House.
Tho eoeeinnc will fpatlirp
AllOVUOlVilU ff ii? w
authorities from the USC
School of Medicine, the
Medical University of South
Carolina, the College of
Medicine and Dentistry of
New Jersey, Lakeland
College, the Medical College
of Georgia, University of
North Carolina, Duke
FInii;orcit\/ Morlinal Ppnfpr
and others.
Hufford, the keynote
speaker, earned his Ph.D.
degree in folklore and
folklife from the University
of Pennsylvania and is a
widely published authority
in the field.
For more information or to
register, contact Robert
McCarl at the USC Department
of Anthropology,
Columbia, S.C., 29208, or call
(803) 777-2627 or 777-6500.
YEAR OUT C
[ENBUSH REI
(EDONADi
.TTWOCHO
B^MOcK|y3W^^^><J -:::S: yjB5g? vflMj
HBHM
ank Quackenbush majored in civil
ng at the University of Arizona and was
r of Army ROTC.
?
11 information: |
%
| Workshop will
5 University and ir
>; Questions or
j | ask for Charlotte
Ravenel To Sj
Sen. Arthur Havenel of the
South Carolina State Senate
'.R-Chas.) will be speaking
today at Russell House
Room 202 at 8:30 pm.
This event is sponsored by
the USC College Republicans
and ooen to the Dublic.
Profession
To Spons<
The Professional Women
on Campus at USC is
sponsoring a speech by
Kathleen Newland of
117 1 J A
wuriuwaicu ihmiiuic un
"Women, Men and the
Division of Labor."
Newland will speak at 8
p.m. March 1 in Room 428 of
Gambrell Hall. A reception
follows, and the speech is
free and open to the public.
Newland earned her
>F COLLEGE.
MOOTED TH
&M, PAVED A
PPER PADS.
? ^.<.ATyIS.
^WLrovc
BE ALL YOU
Re-licensing Workshop
Marrh I 1 anH 3 4*Di
Room #327, Russell Ho
A representative of
organization must be di
v r
3 sessions offered. If n
organization's license
renewed.
I Of nnu/
V.VVVI i vv iv, iv ;?
iclude filing new license U
assistance? Call 7-7 I 3<
, W/LU
Z Ul Willi.
peak At USC
Ravenel is a native of I
Charleston County. He
graduated from the College
nf I ? ??rA 1
ui \^iidi icaiun in l?OU ailU
formerly served in the State
House of Representives. |
Kavenel was elected to the
Senate in November, 1981.
al Women i
or Speech t
bachelor's degree in
government at Harvard I
University, and her master's {
in public administration at
Princeton. She is a senior ,
researcher at Worldwatch
and has been a research
assistant for the Ford j
Foundation. '
1
She is the author of
niimprnnc nrtiolfQ ;>nH
publications.
For information, call
Roberta Carver at 777-3854.
REE
ROAD,
TC got Frank
f to a good start in his
\e same for you
civil engineer or an j
?r more information
! ROTC office on j
i your future as I
I
Fred Hart
e College
)m 200 !
7-6542 j
CAN BE.
=====
>s 4
9 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. {
use X
I
each club or J
*esent at one of {
ot, the club or \
will not be 5
1
and procedures of
arm. j
0, Activities off. and j
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