The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 15, 1982, Page Page 2, Image 2
JCampu
Holistic Propo
Dr. Norman Shealy, one of
the nation's foremost
proponents of holistic
medicine, will give a lecture
and workshop at USC April
ana zu.
Sponsored by the Office of
Health Promotion at USC,
Shealy's lecture is titled
"How to Deal Effectively
with Chronic Stress and
Pain." Scheduled for 7 p.m.
in Belk Auditorium in the
r"?u?rtr* ~; * J
vuucgc VI DUdlllt;^ /\uministration,
the lecture is
free and open to the public.
Tuesday's workshop is
titled "Balancing
Body/Mind/Spirit: Techniques
to Manage Chronic
Stress and Pain."
Registration is $15 for the
public and $5 for students.
The workshop will run from
The GAMECOCK is the student
newspaper of the University of South
Carolina and is published four times a
week on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thur
sdays 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 University of South Carolina is an
equal opportunity institution.
The Board of Student Publications and
Communications is the publisher of the
GAMECOCK. The Student Media
Department is the parent organization of
the CAMECOCK.
Change of address forms, subscription
requests and other correspondence should
be sent to the GAMECOCK, Box 8S131,
University ot South Carolina, Columbia,
S.C. 29208.
Subscription rates are $15.00 for one (1)
year, $8.00 per (all or spring semester and
$3.00 (or both summer sessions.
Third class postage paid at Columbia,
S.C.
INEWGRA
Apr
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discuss these \
I you in starting
s Briefs^
nent To Lecture
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Room 327
of Russell House.
A native Columbian,
Shealy is founder and
director of the Pain and
Health Rehabilitation
Center, LaCrosse, Wis., the
original holistic clinic for
comprehensive management
of pain and stress
illnesses.
A neurosurgeon who
pioneered a comprehensive
approach to helping patients
with chronic disease, Shealy
also is the founding
president and immediate
past president of the
American Holistic Medical
Association.
For additional i n formation,
call the Office of
Health Promotion at USC,
777-2780.
VYVJIIVM I WS\
i Prevent Birth Defoe
Carolina (
DUATES / IIV,
STli
SUNDAY
il 18 1-5
>U CAN VISIT US a
Kington County Ho?
West Columbia to t<
r facility and talk wi
r Clinical Directors
out:
? nursing opportur
? salary benefits
? internship progra
? enternship progn
? scholarships
or
t at 791-21 I I fro
various opportunitie
?your nursing caree
Two USC Banc
USC's Symphonic and Cor
concert at 3 p.m. April 18 in the
The Symphonic Band, dire<
perform a program ranging f
Tchaikovsky's "Symphony nu
be Jan Moody, a graduate stud
The Concert Band, directed
selections ranging from "Sec<
Parisien" by Offenbach.
The concert is free and open
The bands will perform toge
at 3 p.m. May 2 on the Horsesh
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Lett Bank Ban
The USC Left Bank Band
will perform a variety of big
band jazz compositions in
front of McKissick Museum
at noon today.
Individual solosists include
graduate student Dan
Dearing on Alto Saxaphone
and junior Andy Watson on
drums? both winnprc nf
outstanding jazz soloists
Mem
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im I
m 1-5 pm to I
Is To Perform
icert Bands will give a free
i Russell House Ballroo/n.
;ted by Jim Copenhaver, will
rom marches to a finale from
mber 4." Featured soloist will
ent, on clarinet.
hv Ken P Qiinnmr ???i 11 1
jl. uunvtjr, mil |a;iiuiiii
and Suite" by Hoist to "Ballet
to the public.
ither at a free outdoor concert
oe.
d To Perform
awards at the University of
North Carolina Jazz Festival
last month.
Directed by Dr. John
Emche, the group will play
comDQsitions hv .TpIIv Roll
Morton, Chick Corea, Stan
Kenton and Count Basie as
well as original
arrangements scored by
Left Bank Band members.
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R.DAY, API
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available in th
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Campus Crime
April 13 ? A burglar en- Fire was reported in
tered a student's apartment Douglas.
on Marion Street. Sixty April 10 ? Someone atdollars
was stolen from a tempted to break into a
staff member's office in Moore room. A stereo and
Sloan College. Two hundred $30 were stolen from a Bates
thirtv-one dollars was stolen room. Five billiard- hallo
from'Laborde. 4 were stolen from the Roost.
April 12 ? A car was stolen April 9 ? A stereo and
from the Longstreet equilizer were stolen from a
Theatre parking lot. A non- car. A purse was stolen from
student was arrested on a Bates room. A fire was
campus for possession of reported in Benson School.
marijuar?? and carrying a April 8 ? A radio and
concea' ?apon. Money cassette player were stolen
was stoi^. . jm University from a car on Senate Street.
Inn. A wallet was stolen A window was broken from a
from a staff mpmhpr in a oar npar fho
? m wmk niv/ i/aiiui UVIIl.
Business Administration Several cassette tapes were
Building ba room. stolen from a car at the band
April 11 ? A moped was room. Two speakers were
stolen from LeConte. The stolen from a car. A class
Administration annex was ring was stolen from
vandalized. A dryer was Preston. A class ring was
damaged in the Legare stolen from the book store,
laundry room. The Golden An am/fm cassette player
Spur office was broken into, was stolen from a car.
mes
nerica
IIL 24,1982
0 a.m. Walk Rp^inc o?nn ^ m I
? y u.tiii |
T GOVERNMENT I
>ns for Cabinet, University
id Presidential Committees are
e Student Government Office.
k FriH^\/ /A/IA/d\ A3I
IV i J ^ 1/ i v//-\ii dp* j
I be made by Tuesday and will I
i the Gamecock. I
lides are available at the I
ment Office or at Gamecock 1
its. .
Paid for by Student Activity Fees