Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Student, By Debbie Werner e?*ll oian miiei On July 30 a USC art professor v pedition to lead a team of young ex the deserts and glaeiers of Chile. Most of Chris Robinson's time v survival, but the purpose of his jour exploration. He will meet his team of young v n...... u: _ c:_ i?/ ~ i. . lUlg.MIIJI Oil WUIILI I\<llClgll, UI1 CAJ complete with laboratories and an system on board. ROBINSON'S TRAVELS will and volcanoes, fiords and glaciers. I erect an archaeology museum and h< tors performing eye surgery on In< areas. The project is Operation Raleigh npHitinn f?vr?r mmininrt fnr vnnno npi ,/vv.^.v/,. v.v. J ~ r* 4,000 youths from all over the work ty to spend three months of field stu scientific and service expeditions fro Prince Charles of Great Britain, p pedition, hopes to promote world p< youth leaders together under toug learn how to get along and break judice, as well as make some practic to a better world. Robinson said he will be invob USC Woodr By Yvette latorre Asststanl news editor David Nettles, finance and management sophomore, is now able to fulfill his dream of becoming a hospital administrator. Nettles is one of eight physically disabled students living in the Woodrow Intermediate Care Facility. "If it weren't for the facility, it would be difficult to attend the university, Nettles said. Since its opening in 1983, the Woodrow facility has "provided 24-hour nursing, housing, meals and linen services," said Brenda Dant/.ler, volunteer services coordinator. "There arc other similar programs (throughout the country), but this one is very unique," Dant/ler said. According to Dant/.ler, the students are chosen on a first conic, ursi serve oasis aiier navi n g met the program's requirements. In order to qualify for the program, the student must have been admitted into the university, be a legal resident of South Carolina and be eligible for Medicaid. "I always wanted to attend the imivr?rtifv tr\ t li^ <?ir. cumstances, 1 couldn't," Nettles said. Nettles was injured in a car accident in 1975 and confined to a wheelchair. After the accident, "physical therapists pressed the importance of mainstreaming again. Coming from a small town, there is not much to do, not that wide a field in which to mainstream," the Walterboro native said. "First you have to accept it and learn to make the best of what you have," he said. "As bad as it may seem at first iinu you leei mere s noming 10 live for, if you're not a quitter I m. TV1 ' TO ?RDiRj Just enter the mogazine co below(e g NE1) Circle "R" if you're rem and enclose the most recent address lobe if renewing more tfion one mogozine, pl? Enclosed S Bill me I {payable to PMSS, pleosei Sian hei Viso MosterCord (Interbank Nur Card# MAIL SUBSCRIPTION TOi NAME PH( ADDRESS CITY STATE. School name . Kaiet good tor s'odf nis & educoton only Alio Publishers ro'es'.ubiecf to cKange Rote* ore i MAIL COUPON TOi PMSS. 500 Th.f The (iAMKCOCK in the student newspaper of the University of South Carolina and is published three times a week on Mondavs. Wednesdays and Fridays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly on Wednesdays during both summer sessions. with the exception of university holidays and examination periods. Opinions expressed in the (iAMKCOCK are those of the editors and not those of the University of South Carolina. The Hoard of Student Publications and rnmmuniratinnit i? thp nuhliahpr nf the* GAMECoYk. The Student Media Department is the parent organisation of the GAMKCOCK. Change of addreftH forms, subscription requests and other correspondence should be sent to the GAMKCOCK. Drawer A. University of South Carolina. Columbia. S C. 29208. Subscription rates are $15.00 for (I) year. S8.00 per fall or spring semester ana 13.00 for both Hummer sessions. Third claHH postage paid at Columbia, S.C. The (iAMKCOCK is a licensed student organization of the University of South Carolina and receives funding from student activity fees. faculty r neonle nnitrH in adventure and /ill begin an ex- more volunteers plorers through DURING TH ri\\ be spent on selected from tli ney is scientific Britain and 1,(X world. Of those enturers on the disadvantaged fi sloratiori vessel tially disabled. IBM computer The venturer: themselves in wrecked ships a include deserts desert crossings 4e plans to help and mountainee :!p medical doc- Some will get sai Jians in remote brigantine. They skiing in the An , the largest exople. It will give Robinson is 1 the opportuni- elected. He's a p ay in a series oi omer aircraft ? m 1984 to 1988. familiar with s latron of the ex- documenting sci ;ace by bringing ceptual artwork h conditions to So far, two j barriers of pre- from the Palm* al contributions graduate studen adventure this f; jo(\ with vnnno Hnrlnrntr v%" ;v,M,,e ? ow Interme and you have a small amount of willpower and determination," Nettles explained, "you can accomplish anything that you set out to do. i:I,a ?Ua ^\a II duuiiu^ iiiw; IIIV; uiu iiiim stuff, but it made me appreciate what was in my grasp." Nettles has now adopted a philosophy which helps him look into his future prospects. "Once you start dwelling on the things you don't have instead oi ine inings you uo nave, you 11 never accomplish what you set out to do." A former resident of the facility and friend has served as an inspiration for Nettles. This past May, Louis Stevens graduated from USC and soon ~ i i i o i. ^ i: w<t^ iiiicu uy ouuui ^aiuima Electric and Gas. "It made me realize it really does happen. I can graduate and get back into the working world," Nettles said. Nettles' ultimate goal is to hppnm p hnaH aH minictratni' r\f UVVVIIIV IIVUVI UVIIIIIIII.7U UIV/I V/ I USC's medical school. "Realistically, it's going to be a few years," he said. "First 1 need to graduate from USC with a Bachelor of Arts degree in both finance and management and work for about three years. I'll then work on my Masters degree in health administration. "From being in hospitals and seeing how they run and operate, 1 saw where a lot of things could be improved. The viewpoint of a patient ... is a lot different." In the mean time, Nettles attends classes. For Nettles and the other disabled students, preparing for class is no ordinary task. During the summer, he attends 8 a.m. classes. In order to make it to class on time he must begin his morning routine at five o'clock. The routine "begins with physical therapy for a half hour. GUfOf SfOHIWMHW *^WlimCSTWII $i*.oo ii SMi sm; 20 im. m it.n \ des R _ R R swing I R R R sose indicate which label is which. Good thru 3nei 1 id&Sfck zip wjffjgw _ Yeor of Grod. IW 6-12 *e?W lor new lubscnphonj lo StO'l n U S i and Ofe good only m the U S d Ave W., Seortle, WA 98119 \ PREPARE FOR: VmPMN i fAU KOUCATKMAL OkSBBI CENTKR LTD. TEST MCMIUTtON S?OALISTS SMCC TftM { Call Days Eves & Weekends 1419 PENDLETON ST. 2560673 CLASSES STARTING SOON C*i**i in Mo>t t?*i i?J u?^ U S Ll+t 4 Mxota OUTIiMM y STATfCAUVot?fWIMA-m-17M nember c quest of scientific knowledge, high international understanding, and are needed. E four years, 1,500 venturers will be le United States, 1,500 from Great )0 from other countries across the selected, 20 percent will come from amilies and 1 percent from the par s will have the chance to prove underwater cave diving, exploring nd volcanoes, white water rafting, by camel in Australia and Oman ring in the Andes and New Zealand. I training on Zebu, a 75-foot British ' will learn martial arts in Jaoan and t arctic. one of 2,000 expedition leaders hotographcr, a pilot of military and md a certified scuba diver. He's ix languages and is interested in icnce and technology through conrout h venturers have been selected ;tto State. Linda Walters, a USC t of marine bioloev. will beam her ill, before returning to USC for her idiate Care After that I hit the showers and get dressed," he said. The facility's 24-hour nursing care alleviates many problems which other disabled students face living outside the facility. Disabled- students who don't live in Woodrow rely on atten dants to help them through their daily routines. They are also responsible for paying the attendants' salaries. According to Nettles, there arc occassions when an attendant may not show up. The facility's 'round the clock service eliminates "that headache of whether a person will be in on time." Frenchie Taylor, nursing assistant since the program opened, sees the facility as "a home away from home. It's just a lot of fun vuorlino with cnllpoc ctnH^ntc It doesn't really seem like a nursing facility." "I've always been in the nursing field, and I like helping people," said Taylor, who learned of the program through a newspaper ad. "We learn a lot from thim," she said. "We learn from each other," Nettles replied. "You might say it s a learning experience. "It's like an ongoing relationship, a give and take relationship to accomplish the tasks of each day. "It just makes it possible as an alternative to convalescent centers."Nettles said. "There arc some guys who need niori assistance than others. If ii wasn't for (the facility) the) wouldn't be making it." Everything is normal for th< students outside the facility. The) attend classes, study and gc through the usual routines of col lege life. i "It's no big deal. Going when it may be is as common a: b ?????????. i'j EXTENDED I WEAR LENSES H Exam, Lenses, Follow-Up t i and Care Kit all for ! *169 j 1 Power range from -50 to -6 | Carolina Vision i i Clinic 11 Corner of Taylor & Bull 256 3198 | 1 Offer Expires August 30, 1985 | 10% USC student discount on a * i /rf\ 1 j /Vtg I J J <^00^ * i J Mon. - Dick . * :hosen foi "I think we've become too c the United States. We'll sit a A.C. before getting in the junc uncomfortable." use THIS OPPORTUNITY is a lifetime," Walters said. Robinson urges more students an to apply for the expedition. "It is common for a person in Ei volved in this sort of thing," Robir English have a tradition in explorat "1 think we've become too cor United States. We'll sit around in t o?*ffino in f tar* iimolf* nnrl hntnn n?i<v ju'ife'v ?..u L.vi.if, uim ROBINSON SAID he has been the response for the program Americans. /\ : ^ i V / | J L I til K M I IXdKlgll, II&IIIIL'U cl I III plorcr, is based on the smaller Ope 1978-80. After its success, the princ repeated on a much larger basis. Those applicants selected will be Farilitx/ hpn B M Mill 1 J MUM I i h l?1 il s^M^jjH ; Uphill Climb USC Sophomore David Nettles hi i (anyone), that is if it's accessible. Escalators I have a problem with," Nettles jokingly admitts. I "If you lake the faculty, they ' try to accomodate you the best they can. "You can sense it when so/ meone is hesitant. They think 1 you're fragile or you'll do something wrong. "Students arc more openminded than adults. They try to s comprehend where you're comI n All V UICAD I I UMIL I VVCHn SOFT CONTACTS f| Exam, Lenses, Follow Up !] and Disinfection System for I j * 129 I Contact lenses lor bifocal, astigmatism i W and iai sightedness higher ' : Carolina Vision Clinic ! fj Corner of Taylor & Bull | n \ 256 3198 I | Offer Expires August 30. 1985 S ^ | bove lenses with this ad and valid ID. j ukafelkiiLj TH Friday Sc S Lands The fl Wed. & Thur. Goodwin Quintet Tues r royal a tend a tough 3C nmnhront in situations that cc wmi|/iuuviii 111 weekends are a iround in the courage, resouri lie and being ^'acba, t^ "The major ( jhris Robinson ,husia5m'" Rob J art professor XHK PROJE< chaelology, biol< chance of a physical science; Community d young people airstrips and im| services. More a lgland to be in- and serching foi >son said. "The ion. Many venture nplacent in the personal funds i lie A.C. before United States is 3mfortablc." and scholarship: Snnnnrt for C disappointed in . corporations, from young donations. Operation R; the famous ex- wide. The addr ration Drake in tional Selection, e suggested it be Jones St., Ralei can also conti required to at- department. efits disabli I ; I eads toward home after classes. ing from. I don't really believe they stereotype you like the older people," he said. In order to keep up with lectures, Nettles usually scouts the class in the beginning of each semester for someone who looks like a good notetaker. Once he has spotted a prospect, he will ask them for the notes. "Sometimes they come up to you H you would like to copy 1' WHERE CAN YOU i PUNK AND NEW * Mma n ? 1 block north o ,; Next to CON . 256 I ii I?i^> i 7ROCK-N-ROL 2112 DEVINE J IS WEEKEN aturday, July >nae Hecoraing Arti IEARTFIXE , July 17 & 18 RO< . - The Upsetters featurii "A xpedition 4 1-hour weekend providing survival juld be faced on expeditions. These rigorous test of bravery, stamina, :eiuiness ana mc aoiiuy to worK )Iicants must be between the ages of >eak English and swim 500 yards, qualifications are interest and eninson said. CTS include disciplines such as aragy, medicine, geology, geography. >, ecology and oceanography. projects will include building proving schools, harbors and water idvcnturous projects include diving lost jungle cities. rs from other countries are raising rn nav for the expeditions, but the ; trying to make available funding s. )peration Raleigh is generated from company sponsors and cash jleigh centers are located nationess of the one nearest USC is Na t - , Operation Raleigh USA, 109 East <^*J| gh, N.C. 27611. Anyone interested act Chris Robinson in the art $ ed students 1 ^ i fBNJW I f - - m H SAM HOLLAND/The Gamecock their notes," Nettles said. Through volunteer services, disabled students may also have j the aid of assistants to take notes or help during exams. After classes, there's always home. "It's like a small family," Nettles said. "It's such a close environment that you get into more than an employee-employer relationship with the staff." I I* U tl* I FIND OVER 150 ROCK. '1 V WAVE TSHIRTS? - > fjS ISCS & TAPES "1 f Jefferson Square 1ICS NUFF SAID {; ^ -2606 r ? L'S ADDRESS * ST. 252-ROCK * D | i 1 A A A A ir 13 & ?U * sts i RSI! I :kabilly 88 * ng Frank Smoak r