The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 21, 1995, Page 5, Image 5
[PEOPLE PL
/?, *
jbI K
V
B|< 111
Pianist Shu-cheng Shi wll
maks his Amsrlcan debut wltl
the USC Symphony Orchestr
at 7:30 tonight at the Roger Cer
ter. Under the direction of cor
ductor Donald Portnoy, th
evening program will featur
the works of 18th-century con
CONCERTS
Hie Donaghadee Male Voice Che
of Ireland will perform at 7:30 p j
Thursday at First Baptist Chun
at 1306 Hampton St.
Hie Grateful Dead will perfor
at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Thur
J LVvi /4mr rt 4- 4" V% r\ am!/\4
u.ay aiiu rnuaj au uic vuai iut
Coliseum. Friday's show is so
out, but tickets are available f
the Wednesday and Thursdj
shows. Call (704) 522-6500 f
more information.
The USC Dance Company w
present its Spring Dance Conce
at 7:30 pjn. Thursday and Fricte
Tickets are $5 for students.
The USC choral ensemble, Ca
olina Alive, will perform at 7:1
p.m. Saturday at the Koger Ce
ter. Tickets are $4 for student
Blues group he Gibb Droll Bai
will play at 11:30 Saturday nig
at Rockafellas'.
Acoustic blues artist Caroline Aik
will play at 7 pjn. Saturday at t
Unitarian Universalist Coff
House. The Unitarian Univers;
ist Fellowship is located on tl
corner of Heyward and Woodrc
streets.
MOVIES
The Nickelodeon Theatre will pi
sent a benefit showing tonight
'Gideon's Trumpet.'' USC law Pi
fessor William McAninch will le
a discussion after the showir
The program is part of the Lb
Week celebration sponsored
the Student Bar Association ai
the USC School of Law.
The Nickelodeon Theatre is pi
senting a festival of women fill
makers, women actors ai
women's experiences. 1 Dont Ws
to Talk About It" will run tod
and Wednesday. Shows will be
7 p.m. and 9 p.m.
MUSEUMS
"Josiah Wedgwood: Experime
tal Potter" will run through Ap
16 at McKissick Museum. The i
hibit includes more than 70 pie*
of Wedgwood pottery and chr<
icles how he influenced ceram
as decorative art.
^ ' """"
Christy Kline, a 9-year-old stu
gets her face painted by Lola
ties Saturday In Five Points.
ACES WHATNOT]
use Madia Relation* | *
II poser Amadous Mozart and 19th- _
h century composer Frederic
Chopin. SM Is resident conductor I
and solo pianist with the Central
Philharmonic Orchestra of I Kappa Delta membe
Beijing. Tickets for tonight's donations to proven
performance are $5 for students.
iir "A Journey to Hindoostan: Ro- Ij f
n. mantic Views of India, 1780-1860" i 1*1 1
ih will open Saturday at the Columbia % #
Museum of Art. The exhibit will * ^ run
through May 21.
m k a p p
s- "Triennial 95," an exhibit of conte
temporary South Carolina art, will
Id be on display at the S.C. State Mu- | YOU ITUiy I
or seum through May 31. beCOHie Weai
?r theater ' J colof gteefl hi
Longstreet Theatre will present I week, but oik
a free performance of "Men, Women . ie ..dnrf dum
dl and Margaret Fuller" at 4 p.m. to- I snclir
!l"t day. The show will feature actor illCf OdSC 8W3I
iy- and writer Laurie James as the Child dbl
nonconformist Margaret Fuller |
Ossoli.
>r0 , i by clifton c
Shadowlands, a play based on
n" the life of C.S. Lewis, will open Staff w,
'9' Friday night at Town Theatre.
The production will run through
?? April 8. Call 799-2510 for reserht
, i n i
vations ana lniormanon. 1
The Puppet Regime will perform
Pn David Drake's "The Night Larry
6 Kramer Kissed Me" at 8 p.m. Fri
I day through Sunday at Benson
Theatre.
iw
WOMEN'S HISTORY MONTH 1
WUSC disc jockey Claire DeLune I
will be the host of "Women in the
^ Blues" from 6 to 9 tonight. Hie ra- |
dio show will celebrate female
? blues artists.
no
ad
A panel discussion, "Modern I
lvv^ Women in a Traditional World," .
bv will be from 7 to 9 Wednesday I
Q(j night in RH 322-326.
MISCELLANEOUS |
-e. Students are invited to attend the
DAWrtnflflinw" tir/M?lroV?Arv Qaf_ I
LJ&y UI 1 CItUOOlUli TTUIAflllU^
1J urday at the USC band hall. Clinmt
ic sessions will be at 10:30 a.m., |
ay 1:30 pjn. and 3:30 p jn. Registraat
tion is at 9 a.m. Cost is $2 for Percussive
Arts Society members and
$5 for nonmembers. Call 777-4278 |
for more information. m
I
>ril John A. Miller will be reading from
ex- and signing his book "Jackson
;es Street and other Soldier Stories" a g~>i |
jn- from 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. Wednes- I, 1^11*^1,1
ics day at the University Bookstore
in the Russell House. ^ TAMARA LAW Staff Writ
The USC Masters (
ies program has beer
^ ^ a-yi try by U.S. News & V
Ik. I I secu^ve year,
y m The magazine's ai
t m I country's best gradu
Hf f / ahead of such Ivy Lei
VK':H|Hp| ^ | TheUSCMIBSp:
m *?i the first interdiscipli
| major U.S. university.
K al about business admi
| become fluent in a foi
fm \ Bj^i ture of a country in v
and serve a four- to
TT - yi.: _ company in another (
p' r I The program otfei
. for foreign students, B
I ian, Portuguese and I
I in Chinese, Arabic, J
I
< -.v. l1
CHUCK QRIFFrrH The Gamecock |
ident at Harmony School In Columbia, I I H 1
i Barnello at St. Patrick's Day festivl- 1 1 ^
I I
"-J ?? r~i-" will begin at 4
want to sweep under the rug We on *he Rus.
figured that by doing a weeklong se|| House Patio
service project, we would not only mu n ,
u 4.- -ir t\ u j There will be
be promoting Kappa Delta around ,
r j j n i u- three seesaws and
campus and around Columbia, we ,
would be promoting awareness of S1.?j W ?
child abuse." will teke turns unEighty
percent of the proceeds t]1 the ^athon
raised will benefit the Midlands Area ls a P"m'
Council on Child Abuse and Neglect, J, v
and the remainder will be donated and a11 llbe re
to the National Committee for the 1T??,a ce? ain airi
Prevention of Child Abuse. Ple5fs' 5"**
Sunday night, the sorority tied tfftL rrcy
ribbons around the necks of teddy ?UPP? m
bears and will donate them to the sJ^?8se? ai? p
Children's Center in West Columbia also to
, , , Sigma Chi and Si,
later this week. ... , 1
or pUUrlWa Pont? io fraternities, she i
Ihe Children s Center is an et- aT . . .
fort to condense all the places chil,
, . u 4.1 need an entire w
dren will have to go when they are , , ... ..
abused," Denley said. ' 1ft more things t
Hie center takes in children from one esi es ui
... j . .1 we re just not sen
abusive homes and prevents them . ? n
from having to go to separate facili- helping the Midi
diversity makes MIBS number
tor in tne two-year tracx, tne nrst year Deg
)f International Business Stud- summer with intensive language traininj
i named the best in the coun- 1?the summer/fall sessions, courses in
farld Report for the sixth con- dations of international business are t
eluding marketing, finance and manager
itiuqI mii^o **onira fVio In the fall/spring sessions, students cc
llluai TTiuvii luiino ciiv * w
ate schools, placed Carolina take language courses to learn business
ague colleges as Harvard. ogy and global enterprise courses such at
rogram, started in 1974, was tional finance, accounting and business e
nary program of its kind at a Students are required to take special
MIBS students not only leam tive studies, which may concentrate or
nistration; they also have to tional banking, global financial markets a
reign language, learn the cul- marketing.
vhich the language is spoken In the second year, students begin ar<
sixth-month internship at a with emphasis on political, social and econ<
country. ies, along with cultural and geographical
"H two-year tracks in English the country in which they will intern. Afte
Yench, Spanish, German, Ital- studies, students begin language trainin
lus?ian, and three-year tracks eign institution.
apanese and Korean. After these courses are completed, ir
e Gamecock. R<
c mSr. iHiMfeis
8 * \ ^ ^pfj
it Anna Truluck, a physical education sophomore, and sociology
t child abuse as part of the weeklong Shamrock Days. A seesaw i
n it ttt r\nr^
A DELTA * S H A
|Uiy0 "W" appa Delta sorority is ties for medical cai
I X sponsoring a weeklong "Now, every ti
ry of the service project called into the center, th
I the past 1 \ Shamrock Days. The bear for a feeling
event began Sunday ley said.
I sorority with a teddy bear ribbon tie and will Today, the soi
irOCkS tO conclude Thursday and Friday with group of children fr
ronocc a seesaw marathon on the Russell a Columbia shelt
House Patio. dren, to Chuck E.
ISO. Kappa Delta has sponsored Sham- za party. Wednesrock
Days every year since the chap- day, Kappa Delta
ter has been at USC. This is the first wii} donate the
'iTESTNUT year the event has been a weeklong teddy bears to the
~ project instead of a one-day event. Children's Center
nter Jennifer Denley, philanthropy and dobeautificommittee
chairwoman for Kappa cation work at SisDelta,
said the sorority thinks child tercare a local
abuse awareness is an issue that shelter for abused
needs more publicity on the state women and chiland
national levels.
"Child abuse is something that Thursday the
is neglected around our state," Den- 8eeMwmarathon
1 clit ooiH Ira o tnot T"vri/"kr\lr*
v '"^%s lit '" * V
j0400&^*^
#1 I ^ jl
'
CHUCK GRIFFITH The Gamecock
senior Annette Creech staff a table Monday to collect
marathon will wrap up the project Thursday and Friday.
k T^/^? A T / I 1
IN S OAKb
MROCK DAYS
-e and other needs. .
me a child walks
ey will get a teddy
of security," Denrority
will take a
cm Palmetto Race,
er for abused chilCheese's
for a pizChild
abuse is something
that is neglected around
our state. It s a problem
tbat people want to sweep
under tbe rug.
*!day- ... Jennifer Denley
ml seesaw in shifts, .
sponsible for rais- Chairwoman
lount of money in Philanthropy Committee
said. Kappa Delta
irority has received
2 alumni and local
rofessionals. Kapbeen
supported by
gma Alpha Epsilon
jaid.
it enough that we
eek, and there's a
hat we need to get
id-raising so that
ding our money off
mley said. "We're
ands as well."
one for sixth straight year
ins in the year, students begin interning at foreign companies
I courses, such as IBM, AT&T and General Motors. After inthe
foun- ternships, students take courses emphasizing overaken,
in- ajj strategic management and planning of interintinue
to na^ona^ markets.
terminol- Students in three-year tracks receive another
} interna- year exPosure to the complex cultures and lanithics.
guages of nations where these languages are spoized
elec- ken.
i interna- Students in the MIBS program face intensive
nd export training. They are in class four hours a day, but
most of their work is outside the classroom.
?a studies "One 0f the best parts of MIBS is the language
imicstud- ... ,
studies of trainm?> because tnat s wnai sets us apart irom
r the area ?ther programs, and the opportunity to intern in
g at a for- the country of the language you're learning," said
John Gravely, a MIBS student studying Spanish,
i the final "It gives you a good opportunity to get a job."
ead it, you.