The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 05, 1972, Page Page 5, Image 5
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BY ARMIDA GILBERT
We try to provide volunteer
projects that compliment the t
student's needs regarding their t
academic pursuits and at the same i
time provide a service to the t
community," John Elkins, i
Director of Volunteer Services,
said.
The Office of Volunteer Services I
coordinates a number of volunteer l
projects for students. One major (
project, is recruiting volunteers for
the Big Brothers and Sisters y
program directed by Clay Nor- t
mand. One of the volunteers a
summarized her experience as a
Big Sister: L
Cam Mazure's little sister is 10 t
years old and in fifth grade at an r
elementary school in Cayce. She y
and Cam have gone to the rapids,
es, YOU
Save This Coupon
on Is Redeem4
DOLl
Merchandise
n Store- 1535
ED and BOOK SHO
ICiced! -ILusI come on in! We w;int
thi our Main St. Store' which is wh
ou One I)ollar in merIcha~ndise.
7FER EXPIR ES OCT. I5. 1972
lit of One C'oupon per Customer
he iowoB~aIii on1 I >35 \lain st Not
COmmI
nade brownies, and gone to the
:ircus. She has some trouble
-eading, so every Saturday when
hey get together she reads to Cam
or 15 minutes. Cam lives out of
own during the summer but this is
do problem; they write postcards.
Cam and her little sister have
:nown each other since last
)ecember and have never had any
woblems getting along together.
.am was worried at first that her
ister wouldn't like her, but that
vas no problem-the child had
een told that Cam needed a friend
ind she was happy to cooperate.
At first the girl's family was
incertain about the program, but
his summer her mother sent Cam
otes saying, "We can't wait till
'ou come back."
Big Sister relationships can be
ble Fori
AR
at our
Main St.I
P
VOut to t
v we oLTr
"i
thu Iu. h~ i~
----------------------
ifnity sE
mutual learning experiences. Cam
has "seen a whole different side of
life" in her little sister's
background. And according to her
small friend's family, Cam has
"done wonders" for their
daughter.
Other Volunteer Services
projects include recruiting
volunteers to tutor and teach
creative dancing at Latimer
Manor housing project,
cooperating with the Department
of Social Services to find in
terviewers and a voluntary
receptionist for the Food Stamp
Center, getting students interested
in arts and crafts to help at Saxon
Homes Community Center and
recruiting volunteer Cub Scout
leaders for the YWCA.
Blood donors
During the Red Cross
Blood Drive, supervised by
Volunteer Services, two
students, left and right,
donate blood in the Mike
Johnson Lounge at the
Towers lobby. Each year
the office cooperates with
the Red Cross in the drive.
Photos by Chuck McCorkle.
COLDSr
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9 holes $2.50
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