The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 24, 1984, Page Page 6, Image 6
Nursing schoo
From Staff Reports
Three grants totalling more than
$900,000 have been awarded to the
USC College of Nursing by the U.S.
Department of Health and Human
Services to expand and support the
master's degree program for the next
three years.
New emphasis areas in parent-child,
gerontological and medical-surgical
nursing will be added to the master of
nursing program through a grant
totalling $647,565.
Dr. Janet Quinn will be
spearheading this expansion of the
clinical nursing major that will include
new emphasis tracks in oncologic, in
fant health and women's health nursing
and a new functional role preparation
sequence in clinical nurse
preparation.
The project calls for a planned increase
of 100 graduate students over
the next three years.
The headline on a letter to. the editor
The letter
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PIEDMONT1
Face it,yourli
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Piedmont flies for
kinds of hot spots
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commitment to h
JAWFA
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SutuUiy dficr i.00/mi I loin
il gets $900,0
A grant of $299,468 will enable the tc
College of Nursing to expand the ex- pi
isting family nurse practitioner pro- tc
gram to prepare community health
nurse specialists skilled in the delivery is
of primary health care to specific ^
population groups. tc
hi
Dr. Mary Ann Parsons will direct m
the effort of this nroaram. Graduates. sc
in addition to receiving the master of di
nursing degree, will be eligible for certification
as adult, pediatric or geron- A
tological nurse practitioners. tl
Funds to support full-time nursing je
students in the master's program will di
be provided by the $56,453 profes- ni
sional Nurse Traineeship Award for d<
the 1984-85 academic year. Dr. B
Llll/.aucill OCC, utan IUI IIUI.V
ing research, will administer the 30 ti
traineeships available under this grant. ft
According to Dr. Constance Baker, ai
dean of the USC College of Nursing, m
thp rhrpp oranic will enable the colleee ni
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: t^jjtit: 5 W#?6^S0i
S 50% OFF COLLI
earning years are riot youi
that stop you from movir
Druary 28,1985, you can fh
half fare.To LA and New
. and hometowns in betw
itch? Well,you must be un
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>0% Off College Fare. Mor
igher education is not just
zot5OBrzrjmw.
u<M /'(.' fnircluiscil ill Iciisl scva\ Jtiys be/ore tnnvl !
lay tniivl restrictions t</>/>/>" C .iill your tnixvl iigcixt <
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> help meet the projected shortage of
rofessional nurses which is expected
) reach critical proportions by 1990.
"Reports that the nursing shortage
over," Baker said, "ignore the fact
lat health care is undergoing a
chnological revolution. Like all other
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lore education to deliver the
)phisticated and sensitive care
emanded by the public.
"The Health Resources and Services
dministration estimates that by 1990
le nation will need double the proofed
sunnv of nurses with bachelors
egrees, while the need for registered
urses with masters and doctoral
agrees will be even more acute,"
aker said.
"These grants constitute a recognion
that the USC nursing program of?rs
a high level of nursing education
id deserves support of its commitlent
to expand its graduate
rograms."
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e proof that our
: a lofty icieal.
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r what's happening?'?^
Wednesday, Oct. 24
WUSC-FM celebrates international music day.
"footloose" plays 4:ju, / and y:JU p.m. at the Russell Mouse
Theatre. Admission is $1 for the first show and $1.50 for the
others.
Student Senate meets 5:30 p.m. in Room 015 of Caleott.
Auditions for the fifth annual Terrell Johnson Memorial Talent
Show begin 7 p.m. at the Golden Spur in the Russell House.
The Athenian Literary and Debating Society argues, "Resolved,
the U.S. should end all military intervention in Latin America and
should refrain from such intervention in future" 8 p.m. in Room
332 of the Russell House.
1 hursday, Ucl. 25
"Footloose" plays 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. at the Russell House
Theatre. Admission is $1 for the first show and $1.50 for the
others.
PRSSA road trips to Charleston to visit three public relations
agencies.
Carolina Program Union's Special Programs committee meets 6
p.m.
AFRO sponsors a political forum on the black vote in the 80s,
featuring members of the College Republicans and the Young
Democrats, 7 p.m. in the Russell House Ballroom.
The Bicycle Touring Club meets 7:30 p.m. in Room 304 of
Russell House.
College Republicans meet 8 p.m. in Room 302 of Russell House.
If you have an event you'd like to be included in what's happening,
send an announcement one week in advance to Ann farmer, The
Gamecock. Drawer A. Russell Mouse, Columbia, 29225.
CHINA GARDEN I
RESTAURANT
LUNCH BUFFET j
i DAILY FROM 11:30-4:00 I
[ OPFKT 7 D AVQ A U/RPk' i
1 LjI > / L/i X i ax r V LjIjIX ?1 I
SUN-THUR ? 11:30-10:00 J
FRI-SAT ? 11:30-11:00 2
EXOTIC POLYNESIAN DRINKS }
CANTONESE & SZECHUAN CUISINE k
s 724 HARDEN ST. i
[FIVE POINTS x 799-8404 {
rScarLeirs-n
( SPIRITS SUDS |
October Specials
IWEDNESDAY 11 THURSDAY I
is is
IB III I , I ^ J* ^1* Li.
Ioonege Nignt Laaies nigm
Get over the Happy Hour prices
hump with $2.00 for the Ladies,
bar brands with FREE Builalo
\/nnt' rvillonv-i TT^ \A/lT"lPS IOI I
I V-W.iv^v, IIS. | ? <->- f
Everyone.
rmnAV 5:00 - 10:00 |
r KlUAl You'll Love 'Em
_ is SATURDAY I
Pitcher Day is
Lonp* Island Tr?p Tp? f\ I A.
-j Margaritas and 1/fHflK <&p6CI3l 9
| Melonballs come in after
$9.00 per Pitcher the game and get |
LATE NIGHT your first drink at I
1 HAPPY HOUR HALF PRICE with J
11:00 - 1:00 your game ticket I
11 J stub. 118
I ? NO COVER ? II
^Ilolkiay Inn (v}() Assembly Street Aeross from Coliseum JJ
? ?-'I