The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 20, 1983, Page 4, Image 4
Carolina gradi
From Staff Reports
The final speaker in the 1983 USC AfroAm#?rir*an
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Raphael Lee, a Boston plastic surgeon.
Lee will speak on "High Technology in
Human Reconstructive Surgery: A Personal
Perspective" at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Gambrell
Hall auditorium.
Lee, a 1972 graduate of USC who earned
nis is.s. degree in electrical engineering, got
his doctorate in science in electrical engineering
at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
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i av ao viiivi i voiuvui in i^iaativ OU15U) at
Massachusetts General Hospital and at Harvard
Medical School.
Last year, Lee was awarded a McArthur
Foundation research grant in plastic surgery.
His articles on plastic surgery have been
published in national and international
medical journals.
For information, call 777-2734.
USC'S CAMPUS ALCOHOL Project is
sponsoring a campuswide alcohol awareness
week through Friday.
The purpose of the program, titled A.L.E.
(Alcohol Learning Experience), is to present
iiuuiiiiaiiuu m<u iouuscs un ine reasons
students most often give for excessive
drinking.
On Wednesday, the first Alcohol Bowl will
be held. It will be a competitive test of
students' knowledge of drinking alcohol.
The contest will feature teams from a variety
of Greek and other student organizations on
campus.
Awards Continued from page 1
Fraternity Alpha Phi Omega will present i
Community award for service to the communi
The ceremonies, scheduled to begin at 2 p.m.
should last about two hours, Hibbard said. A b
will play at 1:30 p.m.
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open to the public.
CAROLINA WOMI
CLINIC
Pregnancy Testing
Abortion counseling and Services
Pregnancy can be detected before miss
Birtn Control Counseling and Pills
P3p Test and other Female problems
Students reduced fees
1 2009 Hampton St., Columl
803-256-0128
1^"^^2009 cE^e Street^
| Wednesday - Saturd
k?C 'gHHS
"Eric Johnson is one of the best elect
anywhere ... he's better than Jeff Beck. A
that if he had an album out, he'd be the fn
list of required listening."
Steve Morse, The Dixie I
. . . Don't forget our Wednesday sp
Free Draft 8-10 Happy Hour
Coming next week:
| Our 4th anniversary celeb
jate to be fina
news briefs
A.L.E. ends Thursday with three presentations
in Russell House ? "Tapping Into
Your Personal Power Supply," a method for
making positive changes in your life, at 3
r\ m in rnnm Irtl. "All J I T? J
p.in. in ivi/iu dwjjy mi tv uuuu up diiu
Nowhere to Go," ideas and methods for
managing stress in college, at 4:30 p.m. in
room 305; and "Good Wine is a Good
Familiar Creature, If It Be Well Used," a
demonstration in choosing and using good
wines, at 8 p.m. in the Golden Spur.
For information, contact the USC Campus
Alcohol Project at 777-6688.
REP. KAY PATTERSON, D-Richland, a
member of USC's board of trustees, will be
the guest speaker at the USC Black Alumni
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p.m. Saturday at the Town House.
The Black Alumni Caucus is a special interest
group within the Greater USC Alumni
Association. It meets bimonthly in Columbia,
sponsors career seminars in the fall and
the awards banquet in the spring.
The group was formed in 1980 to provide
blacks with increased input into the association
and to try to increase black membership.
Tickets are $12 per person and may be obtained
by calling the Greater USC Alumni
Association (777-4111); the USC Office of
Minority Affairs (777-7716); Sherwood
Thompson in Greenville (299-3977 or
277-1187); Jean Gray in Sumter (775-4604);
or Lillie Parker in Ridgeland (726-3823 or
ts Carolina Omicron Delta Kappa is a natic
ty. members are recognized for acadei
. tomorrow, such as athletics, art and music, m
irass quintet ment, Hibbard said. The (JSC cha
one of the oldest in the nation, h<
follow. It is "It's & very diverse group of s
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| Carolina S
ing period H BiparatBl
bia,S.C. : m1$gl 254-4^
CORNER OF MA
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ON I I 1928 ROS
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#r Bud P
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7 25c P<
:l|' Tbur
IVIolson Gi
ric guitarists !
VZ'X | Appearing B#H
Drep Band I 1 -K*M/
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fecials: * r .
10 12 Free popcorn a/wa
parched peanuts fc
* Sports on Wide Sc
ration! *Wine 50c and Wii
il lecture serie;
726-3872). Reservations must be made by
today.
For information, call 777-4111.
A UNIQUE METHOD of instruction for
students of international studies will be
presented at USC today.
Leonard Suransky of the University of
Michigan will present his method of instruction,
which involves simulated war games, at
3:30 p.m. in Gambrell Hall room 429.
For several years, Suransky has coordinated
the simulation part of the
undergraduate political science class on the
Arab-Israel conflict at Michigan. He will
speak today on the aspects of simulation of
recent international conflicts, with special
emphasis on the Middle East and Southern
Africa.
For information call 777-8180.
A SERIES OF workshops for teachers of
preschool children will be held from 1:30 to 5
p.m. Friday at the USC-Richland One
Psychoeducational Center.
The topics are "Play as Learning,"
"Positive Discipline for Preschool
Teachers," "How to Spot Preschoolers with
Possible Problems," "Improving Communication
with Parents of Preschoolers,"
"Stress in the Preschool" and "Teaching
Pre-reading Skills."
The sessions will be led by school
psychology interns studying for their
master's and doctorate degrees at USC.
For information, call Sandra Hipp at
799-2823.
? Fo
, advi
>nal honor society whose Blooi
mic achievement in fields J
edia and student govern- .,
pter, founded in 1927, is
2 said.
students who have good
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>r Friday's Happy Hr. j | J
ne Coolers 7 5c |
5 speaker
Hapnaei Lee, a Boston plastic
surgeon, will be the final USC Afro- (
American Scholar-Lecture Series
speaker. He is a 1972 USC graduate.
Lee is chief resident in plastic surgery at
Massachusetts General Hospital and at
Harvard Medical School.
llow the / i jL/f jT\
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COUPON :| .
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mustard, Sandys' famous secret recipe chili, onion ?
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