The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 17, 1975, Page Page 16, Image 17
I TEA Cil
From Page One
"AH decisions tthat a
how important they m
with intelligent and
added. "But when t
decision, people invarii
through an emotional p
why not teach throug
To say that the TAP;
bean understatement,
taping in March and no
video cassettes and 26
feature everything fron
cinu aciors. uacn uni
ticular aspect of teachii
modulation.
Among the guests w
terview segments ai
Hay den, actress Eva I\
Moore. "Even thou?
names," Gillis offered
were after. What we v
experience and could i
While (Jillis admitte
who probably won't lik
"good, bad, or indiffer
television as it should b
nuit- iiuii wunoui me
some 10 students, T
developed. "It (the
teachers, but the people
class lesson in TV pro
The implications of
Lessinger indicated tha
untested, Gillis said th<
are using it to train t
have expressed great i
particular tape, 111 whi
entitled "Betsy Ross
produced into a 19 -m
the public school syste
Had Macbeth been
probably have been m
that struts and frets his
is heard no more." Wit
and P.H. Doubledee I:
wouia can lor an eneo|
ING 1
b
person makes , regardless ol
ay be, are usually considered p
calculated planning," Gillis v
he time comes to. act on a o;
iblv rpsnond hv hnw Ihow IW?1 >
? , "'"J LI
erspective. Since this is true, n
h the feeling process, too?"
\ series is entertaining would
The productions, which began .
w incluse a set of 39 half-hour .
thirty-minute audio cassettes, P
auu LIUWIIS.IU crilics
t is designed to stress a par- j
ng, from gesticulation to voice
si
ho appear on some of the inre
producer?director Jeff
larie Sain and actor Laurens ri
jh we had some pretty big
I, "that's not really what we rt
vanted were people who had a*
relate it to others."
d that "there are some people
;e this," he also believed that ^
ent, this is an attempt to use ^
e used." He was also nnirk to
help of a dedicated group of Sl
APA could not have been S(
series) will not only help Si
? here in media arts got a first ^
duction."
TAP A are broad. Although
t the program is still virtually Ti
it Ix)S Angeles county schools M
achersand other institutions P1
nterest in the material. One SF
ch a child reads from a book
and the Flag," was later
inute one-act opera for use in P1
m. e?
a teacher today, he would H
ore than just "a poor player n<
hour upon the stage and then P'
h the helD of Charlip Chitrhnt si
I
fhD., chances are his pupils
l' i JS
i m
5LIND
'rom l'age One
The South Carolina Comrr
lace blind persons in jobs,
'ere closed out. with the co
ne third of those cases were
le other two thirds we
limmum wage or not wor
"THIS IS the kind of thi
hange as a blind movemoi
In the last few years, law
rohibit discrimination sole
PSS nnr?nrrli?in /\
MVVV? V41IIJ, IV/ Ul tug
iseriminatory practices ar
lind person doesn't know h
le said.
Bridges said that misun
lind often lead to humorou:
ither annoying after a wh
Mie said that often, when
'staurant with a sighted p
>k the sighted person 'Wh;
BYKD SAII) that another
ilk twirp as Irmri fn hlinH noi
le blind are hard of hearii
"One time, somebody i
ipposed to say to a blind
jmething "special" that >
lid. "You can say the sam
lat you would say to any <
The American Foundation
>ok that Bridges says is par
itled "A Step by Stej
lanagement for the Blind
uccuuieh ior sucn inings i
)ray deodorants and'lighti
USC HAS offered the
riveleges such as taking tl
irly and special seating
owever. Bridges said thes<
at necessary and only co
fiilosophy that blind studen
nMJiai compensation necau
"We'll never get equality
>ecial privileges," Byrd i
M'BWl
4JHL\Ji rBvui
iission tor the Blind helps |
"Out of the 247 cases that i
mmission this past year. 1
; employed gainfully, and
re working under the
king at all."
in0 that WpVp Iriiinn Ja 2
...0 ? - "j"'a a
nt," she added.
s have been passed that ?
tly on the basis of blind- 1
;es. However, many |
e continued because the i
is rights under the law,"
derstandings about the |
s, incidents that become i
ile. |
a blind person goes to a
erson, the waitress will 5
*t does he Want?',
annoyance is people who ?
rsons, because they think |
ig.
isked me -what you're |
person, as if there was 1
'ou have to say," Byrd |
e thing to a blind person |
jther person."
for the Blind published a
ticularly dehumanizing. |
3 uuiae to Personal S
I." The book outlines |
is clapping hands, lising |
ng cigarettes.
blind students special |
lem through registration |
at athletic events.
? sort of privileges are j?
intribute further to the S
if c orn 1 i?v\ 1 .-1 nM#l "^ ^ ?
iij arc nmnca anu uuvu=
se they are sightless,
as long as we're getting 5
?aid^
kBBk %mA LB |H
4 \
h *
i 4
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