Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Health sends s ! to rural By ALY COVELL $ Gamecock Staff Writer Applications are bein Association (AMSA) 1 winter cycle. The project, open to s mm fioM iu nn oirrht tifn - "-.V. .u Ull v-tfelH *Y*. communities. It is des approach to primary h There are three to fr site that go to the indivi various health service* ) * health problems uniqm One USC student who File. Her experience wa the "health team appro, at "grass roots levels wi her project. There she and her te themselves as the phy< THE PROJECT is n< students as pharmacist > team for each commui File said she believei "encourage the particij She also said that the j>r File said the prograi backed up the students they often are "reluctar THE PROGRAM coi office before they are familiarize students v ? building process, and i they will be assigned. During the project th< chance to discuss their f AMSA provides stude expenses during their \ Those interested in o 'through the AMSA Foi nessee, HPER Building r j ?, j 22 oz. H ser ! Giant B 1 i Salac on J Wt | * 12 oz. ! 8 $Ar\ j I?_ U K . 3 program tlirlATli iaom V'MMLVAAI/ l/VxC&JLJ&l I areas ig accepted for the American Medica foundation Health Team Training itudents with one year of training in ai sek long intensive study of health field: igned to promote the interdisciplins ealth care. ye students in each project at each co duals in the area and try to orient then ; available. There the student are e> 5 to thp rnrrjl pninmiiniJti has participated in the AMSA project i s with a project group in St. Matthews, ach to health care" and the opportunit; th people" were the most rewarding fe ammates helped develop a clinic and sicians in the society. )t limited to medical students. It enr s, dentists and nutritionists to form t! lity site. > the projects were designed for rural rants to go back and practice in a rur ogram offers a good option to internshi] m is uniqiie in that the AMSA "supp< ."In many other programs such as in it to support 'he students," she added. isists of an orientation for students ? ? sent to a project site. This is de: yith problem-solving formats and tl nform students about the project con 5re is a debriefing session to give parti ield experiences with other participant nts with housing, living subsistence a vork in the project. me of the 1977 cycles may obtain inf mdation Field Office, The University , 1914 Andy Holt Avenue, Knoxville, T< e-Man Sirloin l r ved with . T aked Potato, ' i and Rolls ly $5.99 Jalsohave 1 Ribeyes and u?. rums red Nightly 1 8* NOX ABBOTT I ? . i. Survc 8 of Bat By PATTY SHAUGHN Gamecock Staff Writer Results of a survey the livinff exnpripnpo- r?f residents following the f ni j . operation was release i Student tember. roject s a 24-hour open h( apartment-style living iy health residency were the chai : in rural style offered to Bj ry team residents. The survey was a jon Student Government (S mmunity Research Office of the i with the Student Affairs. The posed to compiled and the re: written by William OrnHliatp rf>coQrr?h occi s Martha LAST SPRING each atures of resident was given a < aturesot survey and a stam addressed envelope to r organize the 413 surveys sent, surveys, 35.1 per c returned. oils such The population of tt le health was 59 per cent male cent female. Of the rej arpas tn surv?y. 53 per cent ' a'l area malcs and 47 p('r area females. The population was : >rted and juniors, 43 per cent sen: ternships cent law students and omer graduate siuaen replies, 4 per cent i it a field juniors, 57 per cent from iigned to per cent from law stuci le team- per cent from other gr imunities Of the males in Bates . per cent had a very hi satisfaction with Bates cipants a ^ cent had a hig, 5'' satisfaction, 11.7 per id travel . average satisfaction, a cent had a low level of s Of the females in B srmation 71 g per cent indicated i of Ten- level of satisfaction, 26 >nnessee. ancj high satisfaction, 1 Kountry Kitchen Dinner Special \eatand choice of hree Vegetgables omplete with Roll; and Homemade Desserts only $1.92 Daily 1:30 til 2:30p.m. ALL STEAK DINNERS FREE SCOOP OF E CREAM WITH THIS A 28 FLAVORS 3R.CAYCE Y evaluate es West rc ESSY had average satisfacti had a low satisfac "Overall, 92 per c evaluating respondents indicatec Bates West were highly or v< irstyearof satisfied," the surve^ ;d in Sep- BATES WEST was < other residence halls >use plan, About 90 per cent oi and coed answered the survey iges in life- Bates West superior ites West residence halls in whi lived on this camDus.' it effort by Eighty seven per G) and the males and 93 per < Division of females rated Bates W date was to other residence halls suits were cent of the males and Sheffield, the females rated it a stant. and 4 per cent of the Bates West as not as Bates West Of the respondents, 1 :opy of the the males had previoi ped, self- Bates House, 17 per ce eturn it. Of in the Men's Towers, 6 145 usable lived in the Hors?sho< ent, were cent had lived in tfc Quadrangle. Of those le building Bates House. 100 Der and 41 per Bates West as superior alies to the of those from the T( were from Bates West as superior cent from from the horseshoe, an from the McBryde J9 per cent also rated Bates West iors, 11 per Eighteen per cent of 7 per cent had lived in South B ts. Of the South Tower previou .vere from cent had lived in C i seniors, 33 Columbia Hall, 8 per c lents and 6 in the Women's Tower aduates. cent lived in the ; West, 45.5 Quadrangle. Of the y> gh level of Columbia Hall and C West, 41.6 per cent rated Bate l level of superior, and 100 per cent had nd 1.3 per atisfaction. I ates West, j i very high ! ' .9 per cent ^ m?r u<^ui V^W| .5 per cent HHf ???. M^howingUI Iinmzf * > MONFRI. ?1 SO UNTIL 5 PM ;s expei j :siueni! on and none women fror tion level. Bates West ent of all who had n 1 that they housing ma ery highly respondent* y indicated, lived in h< compared to campus. Ei at Carolina, said Bates f those who THE QU considered asked for "to other factors infl ch they had West. The n the factors cent of the Apartment-: :ent of the as the mos 'est superior living at Ba while 3 per 81.8 per cen 1 per cent of per cent of s the same, accommoda males rated with 76.6 pei good. per cent < 7 per cent of highest. lsly lived in The oper nt had lived favored by per cent had males and i, and 3 per females. Of le McBryde rated Bate; who lived in campus as cent rates factor, and , 94 per cent females saic >wers rated factor. , 93 per cent Coed livir d 80 per cent important, > Quadrangle of the males as superior, females rai the women portant. uilding and Ninety-thi sly, 13 per males and 'apstone or females sai< ;nt had lived Bates West y JlIlU b per Kespondei Women's include coi omen from mendations apstone, 92 West. The n s West as was a sugge cent of the and recreat ^Ijjl rience 3 n all other dorms rated as superior. Students ot lived in any other de up 10 per cent of the . ?nr| O ? I 1 1 > ci11vi o t'citi Iiau ausing other than on ghty per cent of these West was superior. ESTIONNAIRE also an evaluation of five uencing life at Bates nen and women ranked in the same order, style living was rated ;t important factor in ttes West, according to t of the males, and 92.6 the females. Physical itions were rated next r cent of malf?s and R3 3 )f females rating it 1 house hours were 63.6 per cent of the 67.6 per cent of the the males, 44.7 per cent s West's nearness to the most important 33.8 per cent of the 1 this was an important ig was rated as least vith only 36.4 per cent and 30.9 per cent of the ting it as most imee per cent of the 97 per cent of the 3 they would return to the next year, its were also asked to nments and recomabout life at Bates lost frequent comment stion to promote social ional activities. 3 SHOWS: 2:1S-4:4S 7:15 *:4S