The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 29, 1997, Page 2, Image 2

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W7 l i Entries for the EVENTS! calendar may be WedneSClay submitted to The Gamecock on the third floor of the Russell House. There is a box in the newsroom M designated for event entries. The Red Cross will operate a blood drive from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Hamilton College Gymnasium. Call 1-800-I-DONATE for information. Internationally acclaimed pianist Ian Hobson will perform many rarely heard works at 7:30 p.m. at Roger Center. Tickets are $14 for adults, $12 for students. Women's Studies will present Elizabeth Peterson, associate professor in the College of Education, on "Themes of Will in the Lives of African-American Woolen" at 3:30 p.m. in Gambrell 250. Call 7774007 for more information. Leadership Team, 4:15 p.m. Campus Judicial Board, 4 p.m., Witten Room Student Government Senate, 5 p.m., RH Theater Amnesty International, 5 p.m., RH 305 Scuba Club, 6 p.m., Blatt 135 PALM Ministries, Body & Soul, 5:30 pjn., 728 Pickens St. Intervarsity Chapter Prayer, 7:15 a.m., RH 315 ' Women Student's Association, 8 p.m., RH American Marketing Associations, 8:30 p.m., BA002 Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 9:15 p.m. Homecoming Participation Meeting (mandatxsy), 7 D.m.. RH 322 BGLA, 8 p.m., BA 436 Carolina Productions Concerts, 7 p.m., RH Witten Room Carolina for Kids, 8:30 p.m., RH 302 College Republicans, 7:30 p.m., Gambrell 250 International Students Association, every other week Mountaineering and White Water Club, 7:30 p.m., RH 303 Student Legislature, 8:30 p.m., Gambrell Hall 151 " Habitat for Humanity, 7:30 p.m., RH 205 ^fsPECJAL MBONUS! Become A Plasma Donor AND EARN UP TO $150 PER MONTH Who Needs Plasma? Hemophiliacs, burn victims, transplant and cardiovascular patients are people who receive products made from the plasma of donors like you. Earn at least $I5U per montn Professional medical facility and staff for your safety. Appointment times for your convenience. BE A PLASMA DONOR...BECAUSE ATT^DT LIFE IS EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS IN A ljj ? The QjaUy Soucq Make an appointment by calling BioMedical Center (803) 254-2280 215Assembly St Columbia SC 29201 Across from Whaley's Mill A HISTORIC RESIDENCE Efficiency $405 One Bedroom $465 Two Bedroom $500 Rents include all utilities and cable TV. All rates quoted are month to month (Leases available, prices subject to change) Summer Special $100 per month Discount May 1 - August 1 Located across from the University of South Carolina Horseshoe and the State Capital, Cornell Arms offers the premier location for downtown living. (803) 799-1442 1230 PENDLETON STREET COLUMBIA, SC 29201 JI School of M JEINIVIFER STANLEY News Editor The School of Medicine and t] Department of Theatre, Speech ai Dance are collaborating to begin a n< program which should benefit futu physicians. The two schools are introducing t Standardized Patient Program beginni with auditions at 6 p.m Wednesday Longstreet Theatre. The program is designed to tea medical students communication ski with patients through simulations real life situations. The students exami a standardize patient?actors ai Dickey honon DICKEY continued from pagel a teacher, James Dickey has set mi on fire, and that fire has never gom out." Other speakers included graduate student Julie Bloemeke; Matthev Bruccoli. Drofessor of English: Davi< Bottoms, professor of English at Georgii State and fellow poet; Ward Briggs professor of Classics and Rober Newman, chairman of the Departmen of English. Dickey's three children, Christopher Kevin and Bronwen, accepted th< Thomas Cooper Medal on behalf o their father. The award recognize! Dickey for his contributions an< excellence in literature. The children arranged to have i tape of Dickey's last class played fo: the audience. Kevin Dickey said thest were "practically his last words." SmlUMda ' Sdwk Vemfa 1217 ddttqt St. (lUxt fa Swqex, 256-4246 CAFF6 I ESPRESSO SftOUfcltUs I don't let traffic tc get you down... get r $25.00 for 1 n Must Present co Competitors coupons Eiiyl PART-TIME JOES FOLLOWING Journalism and Bros Medical field, and man Need extra money, educa or experience? The Soutl Guard has a part-time jol you can attend college a the National Guard. SOUTH IssS Munti (803) (803) ii edicine, Depart actresses who are trained to simulate a symptoms, personalities and situations p ^ of real patients. There are six different e scenarios the actors will portray for the medical student. t J*0 "It is historic that [the School of f ke Medicine and Department of Theatre, c ng Speech and Dance are] able to work a in together," Project Coordinator Wendy I Lamoreaux said. ch ine program provides students an s lis opportunity to leam without risk to real c of patients, and it teaches the physicians 1 ne to be sensitive to patient needs. They 1 id practice interviewing, problem solving, by university i In the recording, Dickey said "the 1 life of a poet is a hell of a life, but it is a life worth living." 1 According to his students, Dickey taught them how to write and about e the life of a writer. Many of these v students attended the service. "As students, we know him well. 1 What we heard here was a great '? summary of different perspectives as t Dickey as a professor...poets offering t their fkvorite text...," graduate student i Jason Gant said. '> The students took time to remember 8 3 how Dickey was in the classroom, f "He had a way of making everyone's r s worlds feel viable to the page," Alumni i Kathy O'connor said. Alumnus Julie Frick said he came i to USC because of Dickev. r The service concluded with music 3 of "Dueling Baiyos"fitm the film version of Dickey's novel "Deliverance." I ?! "?M?i^?? [espresso joig i ts ? IBM ) & from the stadium I V/4 ft V/* ' V/* A lonth of Tanning. I upon by Feb. 5, 1997 honorea until Feb 5, 1997 AVAILABLE IN THE CAREER FIELDS: tdcast Journalism, Band, Law Enforcement, y other fields tional assistance, job training l Carolina Army National b for you. The best thing is % md serve at the same time in CAROLINA iWU ?rAM 806-1680 806-4272 ? 1_J ment of Theati ind diagnosing of different health woe iroblems. Specific cases may require an ism ixamination as well. will r>?*n 4 imiTMwrr n/wn/\?^n Vwv&vw-v ??nO J.11CIC ttic twu UOlllllig 3CS?lUiii3 L^IUIC W1U he actual simulation takes place. The irst training session meets before the yea lass meets and involves the student yea; ind the standardized patient trainer. It whi asts approximately two hours. pool The second review session is for the afte tandardized patient and takes place pre] loser to the "student-patient encounter." is n lie second training and the simulation ast two to four hours. psyi The program involves men and Students camp-oi PICKETS continued from pagel tick hon nany more people showed up this time." The turnout shortly after tickets went in sale at 9 a.m. was estimated by one lecurity guard to be as many as 500 * itudents. ^ About 4,000 tickets were distributed, vith about 3,000 given out Monday, ^ast iccording to Ticket Manager Chris vlassaro. The last ticket was given at for1 !:30 p.m. Tuesday. he c "We're very pleased to see such itudent interest," Massaro said. "Bu Derrick said more than 1,000 student too.' CRIME continued from pagel nov observed suspect disregard the traffic light at Pickens and Greene St, then ^ cross the center line almost hitting the officer head on. Reporting officer turned ^u around and followed the subject as he turned south on Bull St. Subject was # found in his vehicle at 700 Bull St. lot.1 Suspect had two altered licenses and betv her Cou] Clip] SJ <J> Fresh Seafood Real Barbecue mni|| J i 252-5252 ILife's full of ups 10% off Be prepar< _C a I a nn nil CffCffP VHIW ?Sff U>> WHWffW S/. yJ/Hfrr ws Five Point 2719 Broad Fiver Rd. 610 Harden, 798-7799 256-0557 fSLaND f/^l Homme Commons Iff 519 Meeting Street II West Columbia E 739-9100 5 c *e team up nen of all ages and acting experience ramiira^ TTui crfon^QTY^iTO^ rvjfionfa receive pay for the time they spend i the students. The first simulation requires a 35 r-old African American female, 20 r-old white females and 40 year-old te males. The program also needs a i of actors of all ages for simulations ;r February. Actors are asked to pare a one minute monologue that lodern/realistic. In April the program will involve chiatric portrayal as well. Those interested can call 7774169. it for tickets ets remained for each of the past two le games. When the line began moving shortly r 9 a.m., Abi-Arr Age, the spouse of SC student, held the last position in It s no big deal, Age said ot being ."It's worth it." Age said Mobley must be a loyal fen arriving so early and admitted why lidn't arrive any earlier. Tm actually a Clemson fen," he said, t Tm excited about the Gamecocks, 1 alid license. Suspect was arrested transported to Richland County antion Center. ;sday, Jan. 21 decent exposure, Bates House Victim reported that a white male reen 20 and 25 exposed himself to at the above location. x>n per lllllgllllali Wednesdays Oystef Roasts Bud Light Pitchers $3.25 Thursdays 25? Shrimp i u'i.ui Louicd niyii y|ipviaw Friday No CoVBf AcOUStk I Saturday Barbecue Special I GRAD STUDENT DAY OPEN MIC NIGHT | Uudent/Faculty discounts $4.00 11 with purchase of 2 entrees and 2 drinks expires 2/11/97 I and downs . Up to Sk $500 %r\ " til nsion bikes s Spring Valley Ot. 9003 Two Notch Rd. 788-6992 7 Coupons my HHP 806 Pavilion Ave. Five Points (Behind "Group Therapy ") 254-9100 X1 1 A