The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 11, 1970, Special Freshman Issue, Section two, Page Page 8, Image 22

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lw" , as i41th, e seven. eaagya eda trend toward e. rather than ANW twh in town. study programs. cite koa the oad Week to the ViaWSehnlars Program of this change of plains, coopeating dfertments, invite tocamn with the ahn of ng and, stirring up among the students. Sreflects the chapains' *006ro for the whole A thte-year-old patient is g beleito the hospital operating oim.l ,tinstead of shrinking in bgth teaches for the gas mask "It to be put to his face. ne the interesting resoltsa program started by, - of South Carolina t1idents. Under Mrs., a USC instructo nursing, the studen* hand puppet shows 74* V.~ children for expected Sei and non-surgical isunique, according t!en,,andply cames of the Individual aEodlat nurse performs Ow a clean sheet on the she said. "In simple t student demonstrates thie child will see, hear ibfore 'and after the ha d puppet o nces pa y,mter,s waher, a at by mther ndriyo Pia dcoran hrse is wih lhihthe chnld e ncontcothry.prp Ster, oxyge masksocate s ient cargyte ofntire workid tha hers ~patie?ts when a ~ i4W~a he knows they ihe only i 'fluBgErkey, ~dassocate * .s~. work Wein the S. nassess a*Ivereads uss ae su. 4 anan afl4 etray.t e4euee ~Ml igh C asebey areS esied atin, he sae set s, D .41. MOWle and woul only be dea te pch,"1 ac Zdo L. Wakins, USC plain. dtsregious 9000ti E asty, death, SIld Idon't want to bather with the , Father Watkins says. Their attitude is 4it there is a Gd they will sei4h after Him Indepeadently."I while ."at e0tdag to Peve the eItencr et God thrS scientific ethods," he . Father W there is a real apet the student's part toward feligilon, although he Maint "man is an irresistably r0110iu al," whether his god Is Mosey, sex, or whatever. "As a. ministry of the church here at the center, we have the Oppetunity to relate to the student on a different frame of es stal pediatrics ward of city hospitals as laboratory tra'ning. Since she couldn't sew, Mrs. Whitson took beginner sewing lessons at the YWCA so that she could make the puppets. The pediatric nurses at Baptist Hospital. where the student nurses put on their shows, have begun sewing a complete puppet set for thier own use. Before a student nurse gives a show, she discusses the impending surgery with the physician, the anesthesiologist, the recovery *oom staff, the ICU staff, the floor aprses and the child's family. She finds out the exact procedure to be used and learns the child's development so that she can present the show on his level. Usually shows are given the day before surgery. Mrs. Whitson said that students have to be careful with such at tentive audiences since children may pick up any little mistakes. She told of one student nurse who was giving a puppet show with Mrs. Whitson watching. The student was nervous but deter mined to do everything just right. She had the nurse puppet on her hand while talking to her seven year-old patient. Buy the nurse forgot to take the puppet off her hand when she started to use the tinker toy "Brain-scan machine." When the little boy played the show back to demonstrate his com prehensilon, he placed the nurse on top of the tinker toy machine and said, "Then the nurse climbs up on top of the machine."~ The dean of the USC School of Nursing, Dr. Marjorie Sanderson, in commenting on the program, Park FREE~ I Mrs. Taylor & As: Parking Building Welc ' and Featuring the A-Lik indiv for i Allan J0SHi so the stuIsdt is able to leeh at thee habits 4a1 may have s"ut up.4 regard to se.euIe religious atIvities." enltr MWIs a Place Ot.mlrous as8*el as lighter prsuits. ANon. stUtnt said, "We have a it of good times,"'. bt -also "good, serious discussions about im portant issues and cwtant topics." SUnday services e 10:30 a.m. and supper Sunday afteroons at 6. Holy Communion is offered Thursdays at 6 p.m., with a meal and discussion period following. "We try to have some organization. but not so the structure becomes rigid," the pastor said. "Are we going to just build better mousetraps, or build a world in which the most important thing is the individual, where human dignity is respected and virtues like love, forgiveness, redemptiveness and creativeness will become more operative?" he asked. Students often come to him with personal problems. He notes that girls come more often than boys. "With boys I think it is more a question of pride that keeps them away." he explained. Father Watkins sees his job on campus as "an ambassador-at large with portfolio." The future? "We need more competent priests whose vocation it is to teach on the secular level t uniq said, "The nurse use every means possible to ameliorate anxieties even though efforts are not always entirely successful." "Nevertheless," said Dr. San derson, "nurses continue trying to prepare each child, in the most effective way possible, to meet and' cope with the threatening or painful treatments essential for the child's care." Mrs. Whitson said since she and her students began the shows last semester, parents have asked for puppet shows for their children. "Also doctors, including anesthesiologists, have voiced encouragement and interest," she said. As an example of the results of the show on a child, an eight-year TH E e 8:30 IS BREAK -s1 'Myra Br EVERYTHING YOU *'For A F Pius - Fistful sembly Sis. Y ~Ol'E~N TILL 9:00 1619-21 MAIN' ames you to Gamecock Junior World Country; Don't Be A L .e Look. If it's iduality you are looking ri clothes this year, 's Junior World is the ~ about these for -name t I JONATHAN LOGAN ON STRE ET NO COMMENT JEUNE LEIGUE TREE OFF MY BACK AND OTHERS !! NKCARDS - LAY.A.WAY HAR% Ein'din1 and In so doing ieaveldug the hat from witdn," 'ather Waddls Hesmledadding, "We abo need more competent laymen to leaven the loaf." Opportunities for worship, recreation and fellowship ap parently are available in the seven student religious centers on' campus, although many students are unaware of their offerings. I am tired of everbody blasting the church as U It and society has given them a rotten deal," Irather Watkins said, terming this attitude "poor me-ism." "At the Center the students can.play bridge, chat, listen to records. Involve themselves with social concerns in the community, or. he humouously added. "even study." Some of the students at the center are Involved with community projects such as mental hospital work, and tutorial work in the orphanges. Father Watkins also heads discussion groups which offer instruction and worship into the faith and history of the church. "We discuss matters of theology in relation to the social sciences, in hoping to help inform students," Father Watkins said. e progi old boy, according to Mrs. Whit son, could have only a cool cloth to his lips after complicated surgery. He told his nurse "I'm dying for water, but I know I can't have any. My tummy's still asleep." He had learned that from the puppet show. Studies are currently being developed to determine if dif ferences exist in physiological and psychological responses to surgery and hospital procedures - in puppet prepared children and other children, according to Mrs. Whitson. The pretty brunette instructer is a native of Fairfax received a Bachelor of Science degree in 6luriU'o Aort V * -1 1968. She received hei -Masters degree in pediatric nursing as a clinical specialist from the University of Florida in 1969. BIG ON E FOR 19,01 Li"TON ING ALL RECORDSI ARTS SEPT. 4th! eckin ridge' VYE HEARD IS TRUE!! )UBLE ACTION!,, ~w Dollars More' Of Dollars' lace. rands T Rev. ey Ifanwdet of Wstminlstr ~.lowship suWn marised what th an would be the ideal situationat USC: olid like to know eve0 tjudfnt ad this campus and would like to fed I'could be honest with them and they cftd be honest with me." His statement points up what may be one of the major obstacles 'to center participation: lack of communication. Several students were asked what thethought.A small number said they had participated in ac tivities sponsored by the centers. Others said either they had no time or didn't know much about the centers. While may indicated they were not interested- in the programs which the centers offer, several said they might be in terested if contacted. Some of the students interviewed indicated unfavorable attitudes toward' the centers. "Their programs never have appealed to me," one junior commented. O)ut others expressed favorable impressions of the centers. Junior Iris Hamilton said, "I attend the Wesley Foundation and there religion is approached in a way that makes it very relevant to the issues of today." Many students seemed to have only vague ideas concerning the function and programs of the religious student centers on campus. Jewish, Episcopalian, Methodist and Presbyterian -- were asked about the nature of ther respective organizations. am M.E. Sanderson Dean, School of Nursin g ~e PIZ 4620 DEVINE~ ST'. 20 N A TER VTCUO N PIZZA H. i k LVi isang Dolr 4rfml rnph4 ftsides 'offering scheduled war IPcs Oer attities by f. f imrops, include Bible and teological study, dances, bridge, istniif to records, dinners, Oeriodlc drop ins, or just plain bull sessions. Ali four religious groups are involved -in community social Work. Methodist, Episcopalian, and Presbyterian students are in volved in service projects at the S.C. State Hospital. Afour groups are involved in tutorial programs. Methodist members lead worship services at the prerelease center of the S.C. Department of Correc tions. To Dasher, the Lutheran Center is not confined to the structure itself, but is more embracing. "The center is people; and what it means for one it may not mean for another.. here there are op portunities for worship, service, fellowship and, hopefully, com munity." "The Lutheran Center has many uses," accoraing to one junior coed. "Different people use if for different things at different times and that's what the center is for to meet these needs." "We're here to accept the student and allow him either to respond to or reject this ac You Gotta One and floe e Headquarters For Largest S * Levis *Bells *Kha *Leather Vest Moe L Corner Lady an OPEN EV] N ST. 2811 TWO NOTCH RD. 'PASS TflE BUCK' AT ANY C( JTS OF SOUTH CAF SOUTI ON ZZA HUTBUK IsiS ceptance," said Dasher. Paradoxically, student rejection eah be gii. #g it 7 allows the student to at least be honest with hhosi." So many think of religion of church as an institution and not "a stance of life," he pointed out. The student sees hypocrisy in the church and this "turns him ott." .............. S ee The i Only Most Anything Lock of * Western Boots kis *Dingos & Jackets evy s i Assemble Sts. EIONly OFi *Dno l &AROckeNA UT PWMBZA TPTE HT.