Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TVS*. By Tom Travis 0*m*c*ck Staff Wrttor The renovation of DeSaussun College on the Horseshoe has beer completed and is ready for student occupation, according to Bot Stewart, director of Businest Affairs for Residential Life Ser vices. Prior to the opening oi naCau<!i?i?A T.. * ? - - i/wmioouic mcautty, stuaenis were housed in the Downtowner Motel in Columbia, Stewart said, The university paid $18.00 pei student on a nightly basis there until the dorm opened on Aug. 29. DeSaussure is part of South New svstem By Tom Travis Oamtcoek Staff Writ Data Acquisition for Student t program student physical progri from USC health officials. According to Program Coordir ure program wnicn uegun m?i ?j men to avoid the usual physici entering the university. Insteac questionnaire which covered vi health, including family hist treatment and lifestyles. These forwarded to Medical Datami center in Bellvue, Ohio, and an was formed for each student. Morphis said factors such as alcohol along with the medical i I MICK I<9V.nL 714 Saluda A 7QQ.ft?;A7 xe opened t< Carolina College, designed primarily for students in the ? honors program at Carolina. The i ratio of honors to non-honors t students in the dorm is 60-40. > PREVIOUS HORSESHOE i residents are also living in HaC niinaiiwA Pammiaw O 1 a*!** a Lrcunuooui V> i' VI IIICI IVUllCUgC College student Chris Fancher, I Horseshoe vice president, said i "I've heard no complaints. Everyone is definitely happy with the move." The 48 residents in DeSaussure live in apartment wings similar to Bates West. The rooms are comi pletely furnished, including ranges l computes stu< by students wei Students refei how to improv< habits, such as [ealth, DASH, a new student's well-l IMA U n O tflwAttfM MAlfAA 1 J* 1 J...1 U1I, 1IOO Uiami iarco 1I1U1V1UUU1. "I emphasize lator Linda Morphia, lifestyles that pring, enabled fresh- risks, "Morphis il examination upon with one's life a 1, they completed a in each individi rtually all areas of The DASH ] ory, past medical through the effc questionnaires were student Health ation, a processing for the prograi uiuca ui HC4UUJ os& were cases were not smoking and use of physicals of US nformation provided accurate. T^m W _ V I^Ti * re The Unh A A 1A JZ"V : 3s95 ITT 005< I Mm %P Mm Nex ve. 1 rpiftirlfmtft and refrigerators. "It's going to be the best housing on campus," Stewart said. Mike Honeycutt, area coordinator for the Horseshoe, said he is very enthusiastic about the renovations. "These are definitely some of the finest facilities on campus," he said. Honeycutt also said the living arrangements will contribute to a "homelike atmosphere," especially for freshmen honor students. THE COST to live in DeSaussure ic ticn nn ? aw> TWV.W (fCt ociucaicr dent's health re analyzed. [Ted to Morphis will receive advice on ; their general lifestyles and health exercise and diet. She emphasized a >eing depends entirely on the ! changes an individual can in his will reduce or eliminate health SdlH "TVo niHmara fnnna io flnnl wwiMi *a?v UlltU J AWUO AO iV UV?U nd to promote a high level of wellness ual program was brought to Carolina irts of Dr. Isao Hirata, director of the Center. Hirata said the main reason n was that the customary physicals > usually incomplete, and in many turned in at all. He estimated that IC students were only 40 to 50 percent rersity s Ke< WELCOME BACK! !!! ) t Door to Saluc Wine& Liauc I |t^81?WC?X-W-v-^wv.v..wX\w. The finishing touches New residents were kept out of De Horseshoe until Aug. 29 while renovi Here workman Melvin Walters spray p t ? 3 Headquarte | Fo\ono^m^mmmmmKm ^ SO AVE 3 Ltr NATURAL Lig bud schlitz BnMHMHHDMHHHH la Ave. >r : if I ft Il?k k t ' ' ' ^ ? -xt- ' ? . <r.m0m ' " " > iX** * ~'* Jim Pastorlck ? GAMECOCK Saussure College on the itions were completed, aints a porch ceiling. 384 I 1 99 1 iht I U J89 I 189 I -J_J I 5 Points B