University of South Carolina Libraries
| "Need Extra Cash" J J $14.00 On First Donation | S Tn,ir*> A \V/~~L r\ M * /I rr CCK LSUTiailOn I <tt <tt <tk <tt <tt l I $ $> $ CfJ> | COLUMBIA PLASMA CENTER I H 1916 Tavlor Street ? p i Columbia, South Carolina 29201 Kj I Phone 2M-6683 B "Bring this Coupon with you." ? x-fVcIla's f)eli]-N I ^"HOME OF VHI.LA'S FAMOUS K1BEYEJ 1 h /"nr i~? i ^ I I IIP" ? I Hamburger Steak 61 : oz. Hamburger Steak served with j grilled onions, baked potato and bread $ J 50 reg. $2.95 WITH THE PURCHASE OF A EXPIRES 990 ALL YOU CAN EAT 10-*-84 SALAD BAR I (DIM:* IN ONI.V. L'SC ID Required) - I P f lours; Ij :30 a.m. - 12:00 midnight J C T1AIIOT A nr ? r? M^ I I VVIO I -H-DCHU 1 BIGGEST SELECTION ANYWHERE I m?st beads 99? 1 P'ast'c- Pearlized & Glass) I ^^^fe^^^EWELRY WAREHOUSE ???? TM I I "GAMECOCK HEADQUARTERS" ^^^^*^8^^^MAINM^^SSO^ACROS^RO^HONEYCOMBS (E7TM 2 - iFp JI *^?4 ^fiamfiooLng & * Jf ft ^lbm> ? * ^SKm C\ n, yL * ^tyLcnc) J ^ w. ,iiv with this con lion ^ * , * ^ J-oofi for aclclitionaC ^ * ..Jar m r r * $ * "4 c^ufion\ in forthcomings J ^ t44M?4 of * ^ ^ I ^fP^. ?^^cimecocfi. * f fi i?M fcMondayi onCy) Jf *. i'J *'' '"^?hhh ^ ^ , n /> o n * 2 13 1 (J^>zuLn? St. i jf On 5 y~*ointi cJ^xeci ^ jt cMc xoMl fiom dRock fJfu '1 J (loLumljio,, 2()2 0 5 j * 799-594; * Woodrow unit for (JSC disat By Barry Bradley^ USC offers something unique ? the Woodrow Intermediate Care Facilit\ (ICF). Located in Woodrow Dorm, the facility is geared toward providing severelv clKnhlpH with nHm-n. t ion a! and occupational opportunities. According to Joanne A/clkus, director of disabled students services, the facility is adapted for quadriplegic students. The facility opened in January of 1983 and houses eight students with an around-the-clock nursing staff available to meet each student's individual needs. Staying on campus gives the men more independence and freedom. The care unit facility was provided to make continuing education acccssable for quadriplegics, A/elkus said. Three shifts of staff members arc there to assist the eight students in daily routines such as getting out of bed, dressing, taking showers and other things non-handicapped people take for granted. Lach of the si a 11 has had some type of professional training and most of them are either R.N. s, L.P.N, s or nursing assistants. In additon to professional on-duty staff, there are also student volunteers who assist the 1CI- students in their school work. Brenda Dant/ler. who works with A/elkas on the Woodrow program, VHPV * *r! mmmmam 1 I : provides care lied students recruits volunteers to assist these students in note-taking, tutoring, typing, test-reading and other problem areas. Support tor the Woodrow Care unit has been great among other student >. faculty, the campus police, the tire department, and from the community as a whole. A/elk us said. F inancial support comes to the program primarily through the S.C. Department of Social Services (Medicaid). Support is also provided by the South Carolina Department of Vocational Rehabilitation, community donations of money, equipment and a IIU Mippill I IIUIII inc." univcrsiiy. The eight, all male, residents of the facility are from South Carolina and stay in the unit year round, as opposed to staying in a nursing home. A/clkas said staying on campus gives the men more independence and freedom. They feel more comfortable here. "Sometimes we have a hard time knowing where they are." she said. The residents of the Wood row unit go all four sessions of school, but they don't take full loads because of the dif ncutties in\ol\ed with taking a class. It usually takes these students live years to graduate, and in May of 1985, Louis Stevens, the first student in the program will graduate. A/elkas said her goals for the future of the program include continuing educational accessibility for the severely disabled, to eliminate barriers, and to help eliminate medical pro blems where possible, as well as working with professors. People who are interested in working with the care unit should contact the Department of Disabled Student .'wHllO dl / / I -O /-+^. * WtfV"Wr I ^ V' ||| * I News service uses information boards to sell client's wares By Laura Ann Boozer F.veryone has probably seen ihe electronic message boards that are in the Grand Market Place and at the information desK on the second floor of Russell House. Well, what . i. o iifi ' " - arc nicy: ? nai arc iney lor'.' Larry Zuleba, director of Russell House, says they are a new concept in advertising that is sweeping the country. "The companies who own the message boards go after advertisers like Jostens, Time and The If,.11 /'?? " rr tiff Ctrl %/lSllfflUI* The companies who own the message boards in Russell House are Bruner News Network and Electronic News Network. "These companies gave the message boards to us with no cost to the university," Zuleba said. "The companies are making their money by selling advertising snace to national advertisers whose aim is to interest the age group eighteen to twenty-live, and that's exactly what we have." Theuni versity is allowed to send messages to the students on the boards, also. Zuleba is allotted 600 characters ? or letters ? per week. In order for his messages to be printed he must send them to the Texas companies, ten days in aa\ancc. Llect ionic News Network and Brunei News Network have over foui hundred message boards in colleges across the country. The electronic print out of news is updated each day. Seventy percent of the print-out is news and thirty percent of it is advertisements. The only advertising not permitted are the liquor industries, birth control devices or political parties. ? J ?r> m ? IP ^Mr ggjggj f < "TMlISs? i|Htt~ '! %&&& 8n