University of South Carolina Libraries
JSampii USC Art Auctii The 27th annual USC auction will take place today a i tiic- ??auc i&aui[iiun Conference Center. Art works go on display in the ballroom at 10 a.m. At 7 p.m. a wine and cheese party begins. Musical entertainment is provided. The auction begins at 8 p.m. Auctioneers are Gene McKay of WSCQ radio; and from USC, William Price Fox, writer-in-residence; Bob Alexander, associate vice president for two-ye??T* campuses; and John O'Neal, chairman of the art department. \K/A?*lrc? i ri r\ t ? r% -r*< I ??ui ivo in d vttllCiy VII media including paintings, prints, ceramics and fibers The GAMECOCK is the student newspaper of the University oi South Carolina and is published (our times a week on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and FruL during the (all 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 University of South Carolina is an equal opportunity institution. The Board ol Student Publications and Communications is the publisher of the r.AMfrarK TK- C..J ?. ?; jiuurni rvieaiA Deptrtment is the parent organization of the GAMECOCK. Change of address forms, subscription requests and other coricspondence should be sent to the GAMECOCK, Box 85131, University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. 2.9208. Subscription rates are $15.00 for one (1) year, $8.00 per fall or spring semester and $3.00 for both summer sessions. Third dass postage paid at Columbia, S.C. 40^. -weL'jtess yjorkis! No doubt that rr the semester. Bet to confront that exams, it really ca are some measure asked two univers you on how to cor frequent contact I dynamics of stress Feel as best prepa night before you < 1 material. Do some relax ? take a lorn spend time with c most important t\ take the exams, fc and be sure to ke< an opportunity to Dr. Kevin King Counseling an( No one can be exc material in one ni< get olentv of rest LNIghtersi it's good two hours, so that your mind. On exa arrive to the test l students tends to good lucki Open Door is locate wellness Talk l! nMHHBBHWi s BriefsL, on To Be Held will be presented by students and faculty members. Pieces will go to the highest bidder. The artist will receive two-fchirds of the sale Drice. and the art Hpnart.. ment will use the remaining funds to finance special projects such as speakers and field trips. The coordinator, Boyd Saunders, said the auction is a good opportunity for the public to meet university artists and to purchase their works at reasonable prices. For information, call Saunders at 777-3500. i%nin MBS *?' Go' % Kin jddr picti 355 taut' vr ^ ~ ? USC office of health prctr, tany of us are looking for ween now and then, hov distressing phenomeno n be a very stressful exp s you can take to help rei ity staff members to shs ifrnl tho ctrocc r\C rn/orvM I VI wa VI IVW I CAdl 113 with students, and are red academically as you < :an just review previousl kind of exercise or activ 9 walk, swim, listen to pl< lose friends who are sup ling is your attitude whe )rget about everyone els 3P a positive perspective demonstrate what you'\ 3 Human Development C >ected to learn an entire 3ht ? so study now! The eat right, and get some to take study breaks at I : all the material doesn't m day, eat a good breaki :oo early ? comparing n< raise stress levels. Remali Stuart Hunter Center for und d in the Russell House, west Win ?mads possible by student Actl' Choir To Perforin In Korea The USC Concert Choir heads for Asia in May to participate in the festivities celebrating 100 years of diplomatic relations between the United States and Korea. As the only American singing group participating in the celebration, the Concert Choir, directed by Dr. Arpad Darazs, will give six performances during the two-week visit to South Korea. The primary performance will take place May 22 in Seoul, and the Concert Choir is preparing by learning the Korean National Anthem ? in Knrpan-- flnrf cm/oral noHuo Mir ennite ... vmbb Miavt WVTVftU* IIUUTV iVin OVllgOi Following the Seoul performance, the choir will travel to three major cities for shows, including a special concert for the Second Army Division of American troops stationed in South Korea. The U.S. ambassador to South Korea, Dr. Richard Walker, on leave from his USC post as James F. Byrnes Professor of International Relations,formally extended the invitation to Darazs and the choir after the selection was made. Walker visited the university Feb. 15 to discuss final arrangements, and he took the opportunity to meet with choir members. During the stay, choir members will live with Korean families. jres. 1 for $6.95! 799-3807 W itmi '""'ViiiiiiiiirP8* ""' " in ii? Hi can, so that the ^ ^ y studied jj | j BtaVsanthmusic0or II At Baptist Medical 1L I I nursing, an extensn in you go in to II educational prograi e In the room, I 1 package includes : That exam Is II bursement and pron re learned. i I enter i I BMCC is nfforirirr semester of II GRADUATES. It i week of exams 1 1 clinical rotation with exercise. No All- i least once every JOIN OUR TEA run together in | Fast and don't I naotk otes with other 1 n/ir 11> n calm, and eclared Majors J * g, Lower Level. 1 i Handicap Aw Special exhibits, free films and a wheelchair obstacle course are some of the special activities planned for Handicap Awareness Day today at USC. Sponsored by Disabled Student's Services, Students for Accessibility and the USC President's Committee on the Handicapped, Handicap Awareness Day is designed to promote better linHapciani4iniY nf Knn unuvi otaiiuin^ vi IICIII* dicapped people and their problems The events will begin at noon and continue through 4 p.m. in the Russell House. The exhibits will be displayed in the second floor lobby and will feature booths manned by representatives Il^p can expect more ai '" llffwhriii*'' * ;m?wH w nV--; ; *, - ?s^t!P^Wv: RN's and LPN's New Graduates I Center we offer prima /e orientation program ai ns along with excellent s Tuition Assistance, Ch; ated benefits for part time STUDENT NURSES a special internship pre rtnln'l"" ? ?- 1 uviuucd preceptors, stat< i full benefits and salary. M AND SHARE OUR C01\ ST MEDICAL CEN at COLUMBIA Taylor at Marion Columbia, S.C. 29220 771-5220 ? 771-5840 EEO rareness Day from agencies that work closely with the handicapped. During the day, 11 films also will be shown in the Russell House* tflPntrA r?n ? ?- V va? V*IV/ second floor and a wheelchair obstacle course will be open outside the Russell House. USC faculty, staff and students will race wheelchairs, overcoming obstacles like raised or blocked ramps. The participants, who are not handicapped, will be able to get an idea of the difficulties the handicapped face in getting around. For more information, T TC/~- rM?Li. j vuuvavv U OV JLMS)iAUltiU Student Services at 777-6742. ry and modular 1 id a full range of I talaries. Benefits | ! ild Care Reim- I employees. 1 >gram for NEW I e board review, i j /1MITMENT I TER I I