The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 29, 1982, Page Page 3, Image 3
Clinical Ex]
The USC School of
Medicine will continue a
pace-setting program that
examines the educational
experiences of medical
students in rlininal spttinffs
The program will also be
expanded to five other
medical colleges, all due to a
$74,000 grant from the
National Fund for Medical
Education.
The USC School of
mvui^ui^ w c*o uuc ui II
American schools of
medicine to receive a grant
from the National Fund for
innovative programs in
medical education. The
number of applicants totaled
147.
"This will be the first time
in the history of medical
priurfltinn fhat a pnnrprtpri
effort has been made to
document and compare the
total clinical experience of
medical students in different
schools," said Dr. Collin
Baker, project director and
professor of family practice
in the USC School of
Medicine.
"We anticipate that the
comparisons will result in
improved quality of medical
education."
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seriences Subjei
Clinical experiences,
which make up the entire
last two years of training in a
medical student's education,
include health care work in
hospitals, clinics and family
practice centers.
USC was the first school to
pioneer the Analysis of
Clinical Experience project,
according to Baker. Started
at USC in 1979 with funds
from the Roe Foundation,
the computer-assisted ACE
project records the clinical
problems observed and
procedures performed by
medical students.
"This program allows
students to evaluate their
clinical experiences and note
areas they need to
strengthen through elective
courses," Baker explained.
"The medical students
also can use these detailed
data to document their experiences
when applying for
residency programs," he
added.
With the new grant, the
USC School of Medicine
plans to expand the ACE
program into the three-year
Multi-school Analysis of
Clinical Experiences
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Kinko's for passport
ictures. 1 for $6.95!
_ 799-3
js, Mar 29-31.
L House, rm 203, i j
March 3 0. >
lacement Office, | i
:t Of Study
project. MACE members
then will be able to compare
their curriculums, Baker
<:?iH
"Since there currently are
no comprehensive data on
what medical students experience
during training,
there is no criteria for the
ideal clinical experience,"
Baker said.
Budgets May
n a 11
oe Appealed
All organizations wishing
to appeal their budget
recommendations should
notify Student Government
Vice President Glory B.
Gault in writing before 5
p.m. Wednesday. Appeals
can be taken to the Student
Government office in the
Russell House.
Each organisation that
appeals will have the opportunity
to speak before the
Student Senate during the
Student Government
meeting at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday
in Callcott
Auditorium, Room 015.
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Faculty I
By FORREST BROWN
Staff Write? !
(
A USC faculty member <
was arrested on drug i
charges March 24 at his i ]
home. I
William H. Marquardt,;:
associate director of the j
Institute of Archeology and , I
Anthropology, was charged;!
with simple possession of i I
marijuana, possession with
the intent to distribute i
hashish, possession of LSD,
and two separate charges of
? _ r
possession 01 amphetamines,
according to
State Law Enforcement
Division spokesman Hugh
Munn.
"When serving the arrest
and search warrants at
Marquardt's home on 527
Harden St.,police discovered
4.8 grams- of hashish, well
over the state limit for
possession.
Munn said a confidential
source tipped off SLED
about two months ago
concerning Marquardt's
possible involvement with
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Munn said an undercover
SLED agent worked on the
case about one month ago.
in the Counti
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aurant Game
ty Shop Game Roorr
kage Store Pati(
Place you can Sun S Fun
ing your Friends S Relax
ke Shop Rd. at the Fair Grounds
Right at the 3rd Intersection
We are on the right
Member Ai
When SLED, the Drug o
Enforcement Agency, the f
Capital Area Narcotics Unit, c
and the USC Law En- c
;orcement and Safety
Division obtained evidence,
they arrested Marquardt at i
t: 15 p. m. Wednesday. fc
Marnuardt was rplpased \
From the Richland County
Detention Center on a $4,200
bond.
According to Deputy
Solicitor Dick Harpootlian, it
is too early to tell if
Marquardt will face
prosecution. Harpootlian
added that Marquardt will
soon face a preliminary
hearing. tl
Marquardt's status within a
the university is not yet p
known. r
g
Hans Knoop of the Division s
of Information Services said s
that the university is con- ?
sidering several options but | "
refused to speculate on what <
those options were.
Paul Ward, a lawyer at I
(JSC's Legal Department,
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aisu rtJiuseu iu s>pei:uiciic uu
the university's options.
Ward said, "It has been
long-standing policy of the
university not to comment
ir^v.
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ry Air
~"~4 i
impus_ ^
:
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rested
ii pending litigations, and
or that reason there is no
omment on the pending
iharges."
Ward added, "The
miversity administration
las the matter under review.
Ve expect some resolution of
he matter early (this)
veek."
Marquardt, who received
lis PhD from Washington
Jniversity in St. Louis, came
o USC in 1979 after four
fears at the University of
viissoun.
As associate director of
he Institute of Archeology
md Anthropology, his
>rimary duties include
nanaging contract and
;rant programs of the intitute
and supervising
upport staff.
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