The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 10, 1995, Page 2, Image 2
2
PATEBOOK Guide to Weekly Meetin<
Harvey Roeenfeld will speak about Roger ce
"Raoul Wallenberg, Holocaust Rescuer and $61
?Where is He Now?" at 11:30 a.m.
Sunday in Russell House 201. For fur- A bis
ther information, call Bernard Fried- Anders*
man, Hillel religious counselor, at 799- Tuesday
9132. ing and
located*
USC Opera will present The Pri- informa
ma Donna" by Domenico Cimarosa this
weekend Performance times are 8 pm. The
Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday in Dray- 96 exch
ton Hall. Tickets are $10 for adults and and Lee
$5 for USC faculty, staff, students and today. I
senior citizens. Interna
at 777-7
The Master Class Series continues
Monday with oboist Dwight Manning. The
The performance will be at 1:30 p.m. national
in Fraser Hall. Admission is free. arship is
tact Inb
The Women's Studies Association dents at
will present Audrey Monk from the
National Organization for Women The
Wednesday. The meeting is at 6 p.m. Rape-fr
in Russell House 348. cation n
day in tl
Drop-in self-hypnosis sessions are the Rusj
scheduled firm 230 pm-4 pm Wednes- tion, cal
days at the Counseling and Human 777-824
Development Center, located at 900
Assembly St. For more information, Stud
contact Ruthann Fox-Hines at 777- ing thei:
5223 about U
during <
The Albert NcNeil Jubilee Singers, summei
the internationally acclaimed choral pick up
group, will perform its blend of jazz, . Career C
folk and gospel music Sunday at the line for i
DID YOU KNOW? K
If you are convicted of K
a DUI in EL SALVADOR
that your first offense Wa
is your last ? execution by K
firing squad. E
A first conviction DUI in the state of
South Carolina coats an average of $13,500.
Your drivers license Is suspended for 6 months.
Drinking & Driving: J ^
l&?tg?5l Is it really worth the price? < J |
? ? ? ijsxa
I
J
I KAip U
| 25%?
i item i
i or^oi
1 Friday
' no ttir
_LV/ LI
|
i Febru
i
i
*Excluding Calvin Kleii
Th? fianwco
2!
inter. Tickets are $11 for adults Sundays
br students. g Ballroom Dance Club,
p.m., Blatt P.E. Center Room
ick focus group led by Malcolm more information, call Gabriel
on will be from 3 p.m.-5 p.m. 3^40
ISI in room 212 at the Counsel- B Worehip service and din!
Itanan Development Center, PALM Center, 728 Pic
at 900 Assembly St. For more
tion, call 777-5223. Mondays
application deadline for 199^ ^ J" Council, 5 pun.,:
ange programs to Kent, Hull BCPU Cultural Arts Con
ds Universities in England is 7 cpu Conference Roo:
? or more information, contact _ Amr /-? .
tional ftogrcms for Students c Arts C
461. ?' ' r~"'
CPU Publicity Commiti
application deadline for Inter- Pm*' ^ ^ *'
Students Study Abroad Schol- _ .
i Feb. 17. For applications,.con- Tuesdays TrTT^?
srnational Programs for Stu- ? Carolina for KIDS, 6 p
777-7461. 302
Dinner and program,
CARE (Creating Attitudes for Presbyterian Student Cent<
ee Environments) Peer Edu- Greene St.
leeting will be at 2 p.m. Tues- I Carolina Cares, 7 p.m.,
tie Witten room, third floor of I Student Psychology Ass
sell house. For more informa- ^ P-m., Barnwell Conferenci
1 Sexual Assault Services at Homecoming Commissi
8. p.m., RH 307.
USC Model United Natic
aits who are interested in shar- 8:30 p.m., Gambrell 201.
r experiences and knowledge SAGE (Students Actii
SC with incoming freshmen Greener Earth), an environm*
Carolina Camp, an optional tion group, 8 p.m., RH 302.
r orientation experience, can Campus Coalition for 1
a counselor application in the every other Tuesday, 8:30 p
Center, sixth floor of BA. Dead- 202. For more information, c
application is 5 p.m. Feb. 20. 8402.
>NE DAY SAL
tch the marathon from Main SI
SAVE MONEY ON
HUNDREDS OF ITEM!
THIS SATURDAY ONL1
IKMY/NAVY STOR
821 MAIN STREET 252-K
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lis ad,
git in, and
aff any one
in Juniors'
ing Men's
f, February
u Sunday,
lary 121
only!
n.
I
ck Friday, February 10, 1998
zri Museum becom
4 p.m.-5 A?octatodPr? He rate
107. For COLUMBIA (AP)?Ed Colie had worked facilities!]
e at 250- at the State Museum for only a few butjiot gre
months in 1990 when he came across a
ner, 5:30 ciying child one day?a young blind boy seven. Wh
kens St. frustrated because he couldn't see the a 12," C
museum's exhibits. about 10 pe
From that troubling scene was bom visitors eac
RH The- the idea to make the museum as hand- ability and
icapped-friendly as money and technol- recorded d<
amittee, ?gy would allow. Money
m, Colie, an exhibit specialist, on Thurs- Colie expec
lommit- day demonstrated a prototype at the mu- ?fvo'
seum s great wnite snarK display. A 4- i
tee 7:30 f??t high pedestal contains a transmit- from the g
ter that broadcasts a description of the plied for m
display to receivers contained in head- ernment. 1
phones that patrons will wear. Harvard L
m RH A shark model sits atop the pedestal, hon in gove
letting those who can't see the full dis- plied for wi
6 play still feel what it is like so they have First to
V7no a better understanding of the exhibit, will be the
Jr' Colie said. exhibits: th
RH 204 With enough funding, Colie hopes to the "Best f
. * have 219 of the stations installed around locomotive;
oaation, the museum in Columbia's Congaree to built in I
s Boom. Vista neighborhood. called "the
on, 7:15
ns Club,
^^KRLOTTE'S PRE
ES| I LOCKUP
,fc; t I COME READY
treet ! I MOSHI
a mm YOU CAN NOT
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UMr SCARED THEN VlV
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* ? The
||k Sponsored by
TTin fawnlftia
I ira// A"v vcu uiuia
jl| Chaplain's
Association I
| ; ^
I B 9 pm, Thur
' , IT Russell H
tog more accessible
s the museum's handicapped the Confederates' Hunley submarine,
iow as better than average, the first sub ever to sink an enemy vesiat.
sel in the United States.
' a possible 10, we're about a When Colie first began thinking
en we're finished we should about the troubles the handicapped must
olie said. He estimated that deal with, it had no direct bearing on
rcent of the museum's 200,000 his life. But two years ago he began losh
year have some kind of dis- ing his vision and has become extremely
i could benefit from the pre- farsighted. He wears thick corrective -
escnpuons. lenses, sometimes walks with a cane J
has been a stumbling block, and needs another pair of glasses to see
:ts the project, even with the detail up close,
lunteers, will cost at least Tasks once simple for a man who
le's collected a $50,000 grant has been a pilot and prototype designovernor's
office and has ap- er for AT&T, such as soldering wires,
toney from the federal gov- now are nearly impossible.
["here's also a chance that a "If s the sheer frustration of not be[niversity
grant for innova- ing able to do things you used to be able
rnment programs he has ap- to do," he said,
ill yield $100,000. The radio system for the blind and
get the handicapped displays vision-impaired isn't Colie's only idea,
museum's five most popular There also are amplified recordings for
le shark; a mastodon model; the hard of hearing, mirrors positioned
Yiend of Charleston" steam to help those in wheelchairs see exhibits
the Anderson Car, a rare au- and lower controls on interactive extock
Hill that in its time was hibits for children and the wheelchairAmerican
Rolls-Royce"; and bound.
FEB OTH 9:00^
MIER HARD-CORE fAMi
? t. m- ^ A. * m mm. m . m ^ ^
I IS O TwUK WAY
THE PARENTS...
TO BE DRIVEN TO A
:RENZY HIGH
/iz01
I Living life to H
""V its Fullest! jr
)avl
?/ 1
m
I* Professor of Sociology (w|||
at Eastern College T
Author of 23 Books j||
Internationally (real
Renowned Speaker
Tony &
i Campolo jr
s., Feb. 16, 1995 &
ous^ Ballroom ^