The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 09, 1985, Page 2, Image 2
USC's firs
By COLETTE BAXLEY
Staff writer
Lewis Mepnens is a man wnn
future. He's also a quadriplegic.
Last May, Stephens, a busi
quadriplegic graduate and one of
to graduate from a university.
College life wasn't always eas
faculty and staff at USC were he
His perseverance and obvious
with South Carolina Electric & C
One of his greatest adjustmer
Open Door
By MELANIE ROBERTSON
Staff writer
I Nr'c Onpn Onnr rcnfpr i<
looking for everyone who want:
to achieve success, feel gooc
about himself and attaii
wellness.
Open Door, a health enrich
ment center, is located behind th<
information desk at Russel
House.
According to Louise Licata
graduate assistant for Opei
Door, wellness means a lifestyl
that maximizes potential for well
being. It revolves around the cori
.a +i A L * :
cepi inai eacn person is responsi
ble for his chosen style of living
she said.
USC parties
By JULIE BARRY
Staff writer
Because of a new campus alco!
dent Development has devised
functions and private parties sei
These policies, mandatory to e
their dorm, were outlined in or
Russell House.
Lauren Holzberg, a represe
Development Committee, whi
presented the stipulations at the
The guidelines ensure that gr
pliance with university and stat
Holzberg said in order for r<
must register at least five days
director. She added that a pri
signed by all roommates whenev
more than 10 people are in atte
The maximum number of peo
is 15, and no more than 30 cz
Holzberg said.
As of Jan. 1, 1984, the leg
? - 1 A_ I ? C
oeveragcs was raiseu 10 lv. in c
~ed"to2TrWhlTe policy aliows st'
ted, they may not consume ale
STUDENT
ORGANIC
RELIGE1
HEETINi
All licensed
one of tl
completed li
letter conce:
h
Helicon?
Failure to con
The GAMECOCK is the 8tudent ne
paper of the University of South Carol
and ia published three timed a week
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays dui
the fall and spring semesters and we?
on Wednesdays during both summer i
sions. with the exceution of univer
holidays and examination periods.
Opinions expressed in the GAMECC
are those of the editors and not those of
University of South Carolina.
The Board of Student Publications
Communications is the publisher of
OAMECOCK. The Student Media Den
ment is the parent organization of
GAMECOCK.
Change of address forms, subsrrip
requests and other correspondence sni
be sent to the GAMECOCK, Drawei
University of South Carolina, Colum
S.C. 29208.
Subscription rates are $15.00 for
year, $8 00 per fall or spring semester
$3.00 for both summer sessions. T
class Dostaffe oaid at Columbia, S.C.
The" GAMECOCK is a licensed ntu
organization of the University of S<
Carolina and receives funding from
dent activity fees.
t quadriple
a positive outlook and a promising
ness major, became USC's first
the few quadriplegics in the nation
y, Stephens said, but the students,
lpful and understanding,
determination made possible a job
ias Co.
its was leaving the Woodrow Care
program p
Open Door believes each per?r>n
has six areac that make him
s who he is and that must be exer
s cised intellectually, emotionally
i socially, physically, occupa
l tionally and spiritually, LicaU
said.
e The center provides one-hou
1 seminars on such subjects a
human sexuality, nutrition, stres
, management and rape awareness
n
c Open Door also helps student
learn better nutrition, stress relie
- techniques and warning signs o
i- diseases such as cancer.
"Open Door is more than a
information center, though.'
s feel effect
hoi policy, the Office of Resident Stu
regulations to govern residence hal
rving alcohol to students.
ill students planning to hold a party ii
le of a series of meetings held at th
mtative of the Residential Studen
ich is sponsoring the workshops
first meeting Sept. 5.
oup functions arc conducted in coir
e regulations for 1985-86.
isidents to have a private party, the
tM oy4nnn/'fl inI?K tKrtir ho
lift au v ancc rviiu uivii i wo luvnvv nu
vate party registration form must t
'er beer or wine is being consumed an
:ndance.
pie allowed at a dormitory room pari
m be present at an apartment part;
,al age for consumption of alcohol
ieptember of 1986, the age will be rai
udents under tfteagS <!>r20T<51>'? adftYl
ohol.
I'
F It WW AM
[lA A 1V11
[SING
B
organizations must S(
ic meetings listed bel
? - U ?
Lciibc luiiii. 11 yuu 11 a
rning relicensing and
lave questions contaci
7-5780 JA
NO Make-Up mee
September 11 4-5 F
12 4-5 F
16 4-5 F
17 4-5 F
ting deadline 5pm
nply with relicensing proc
cancel
=,
JJ
? (( All You Ci
S \\ Every T
the \\ Aiso Wc
and
(Hp i!
I Knox Abbott | <
spr
gic graduate
Center, an intermediate care facility a
own.
Paying bills and taking on more resp
out what the real world was like," he :
Stephens said Woodrow not only <
security, but it also gave him a chanc<
with whom he shared a special closene
Some mornings, when he didn't fe
would give him the boost he needed, a
Graduating from USC did not end t
together and go to USC football game
But Stephens said he's been lucky sir
iromotes heal
Licata said. "It is a place where
i there is always someone to help th
or just talk to. It is a place where th
, peers learn and help each other." ot
m
i Trained undergraduates are th
available at Open Door to talk or
answer any questions. These inr
terns are selected and trained in a th
s 30-hour seminar during the th
s spring. ti
i. They attend two retreat pi
workshops, Licata said. The first st
s workshop is dedicated to reading a1
:f health-related material, and the
if second teaches interns how to
communicate and help others a'
n deal with stress and other S
" problems. \
of new alcoho
The Resident Student Development
ing chart for beer and wine consumpt
15 people lasting four hours is allowe<
I quarts of wine. An apartment party v
is allowed one keg (seven cases) or 2(
n The stipulations state that all part
e weeknights and 1 a.m. on Friday ai
served, and hosts will be held respc
it guests.
These guidelines and party registr
any residence hall director or residen
Cindy Pittman, a student who att<
?- Student Development Committee is o
viding the seminars. "They told us wh
y or causing trouble," she said.
II Jennifer Rice, another student, th
>e fair. "The policies are ridiculous,
d you're responsible for them," she sa
own friends and telling them what th
:y Ann Leary agreed with Rice, sayin
y, party because of the excessive rules a
fun out of it," she said.
ic . She added that no one could really
s- ' though people wouldn't be walking
' * 1 J -Ail! *
n- lime, nicy wuuiu miii icci paiaiiuiu i
every move to catch the slightest slip
?~T
I
2nd one officer to j]
ow and turn in a B
ve not recieved a j)
a license form or I
t Novella Fortner !|
* * r a mr^r xr* Li
aivmum i i.
ting will be held.
Lussell House 332
lussell House 327
lussell House 327
> -11 101
vusscn nuuat j^/ fj
September 20. j]
ess will automatically j j
' organization liccnse. M
MBWflg
E, IT ON!
an Bat Spaghetti Dinner
ivftifinft v Mvnuin
UJQ9UAX lilUXAA
dnesday Night and Saturday
gf"
P75 Km* Ahbolt Or. Not vjlid with oth?r dltcoi
794-5469 Mon.-Sat. 10 an
has posil
t USC, and going out on his
onsibility caused him to "find
said.
offered him opportunity and
; to meet other quadriplegics,
ss.
el like getting up, his friends
nd he did the same for them.
hese friendships. I hey still get
s.
ice the accident four years ago
thy life
Licata said the theory behind
e undergraduate program is
at "people learn more with
hers whom they can comunicate
with comfortably on
eir own level."
Open Door began in 1978 with
le help of Dr. Murray Vincent,
le department of health educaon
and Student Affairs. The
rogram was designed to inform
udents and staff of all services
mailable for them at USC.
Open Door's services are
mailable free of charge beginning
ept. 16, from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
londay through Friday.
I policy
Committee has devised a plannton.
A room party consisting of
d one pony keg (3.5 cases) or 10
vith 30 people lasting four hours
) quarts of wine (five gallons).
les must end by 11:30 p.m. on
id Saturday. Liquor cannot be
jnsible for the actions of their
ation forms are available from
ce advisor.
ended the workshop, thinks the
ffering a helpful service by prolat
to do if people were acting up
ought the stipulations were unIf
your friends are underage,
id. "I feel awkward carding my
ley can and can't do."
g she didn't even want to have a
nd regulations. "It takes all the
r enjoy themselves, because evep
around checking parties all the
hat someone was watchlrigHthfcfr
> of the rules.
A defense
against cancer
can be cooked up
5n vnnr
MJLM. J VfWJi. HmJLMJtAV'AAc
There is evidence thai diet and
cancer are related. Follow these
modifications in your daily diet to
reduce chances of getting cancer.
1. Eat more high-fiber ftxxis such
as fruits and vegetables and wholegrain
cereals.
Invites you to a tn
/ r
I
^ BEFORE
1THE GAME,
CHECK
TONY'S
'*S TAILGATE
jfcj] SPECIALS.
inl> or
1-10 pm
IIIA All llnnl/
JVC uuuuun
that made him a quadriplegic.
"1 am one of Carolina's first quadriplegic gra<
good roommate and have a great job," he said.
Stephens described his feelings upon graduatic
c t*p i
oi rcnei anu pressure.
4,I feel that though it was an honor, there was i
and become an example for other quadriplegics 5
He isn't letting his handicap stop him from mak
for himself, and he'd like to become an
quadriplegics.
"If they see me doing it, they'll say, 'Well, I car
said.
pn&jyjflRfe. HMBHJ
JB|^ x V^mf
^fc|^Wpitfbk B^V
,,Go 'Cocks '
Saturday night to watch the game.
2. Include dark green and deep 7. Be mode
yellow fruits and vegetables rich in of alcoholic
I vitamins A and C. No one
3. Include cabbage, broccoli,
brussels sprouts, kohlrabi and
cauliflower. .
4. Be moderate in consumption
of salt-cured, smoked and nitrite- VAMERtG
cured foods. ?
5. C.ut down on total fat intake
from animal sources and fats and
oils. This space a
6. Avoid obesity.
RUF*
Tipriff^hr'tction Fp/Z/iwc/im anrl
ill/ V/i v/iil JU14UJ1 Jfc KsAA\S?VUAAAJS LA M A I* JU
j Tuesday Night, Septe
ft I at 8 p.m.
n Room 30S Russell 1
I "LIVING THE CHRIST
IN A HOSTILE WC
sttj Studies in I Pet<
SB For more info, call Lee j
>"r! Campus Minister, 78.
Reformed University Fellowship, a minist
fhe Presbyterian Church in America
ipmNT
U ARTISTS SUPPLY CENTER |
g 3131 Millwood Avenue I
9 a
| low r till.
P PLUS
I DISCOUN
i ON ALL Lit
I OF ART SUP
5 Wo r ck rrxr WJiA*
J, ? ? v. v_c*jl x y i \ r ? iu!
| of Supplies .
g 3131 Millwood Avenue
OSMIROID REMBRANDT STRATI
iuates. I've found a
>n as a combination
i pressure to do well
it USC," he said.
ing a productive life
example for other
i do it/ "Stephens ^
1
MARION BULUltw Gontcock
m
im playing till tuba
*
rale in consumption
beverages.
faces cancer alone.
"*N CANCER SOCIETY' &
xitributed as a public service.
tible Study
mber 10
House
IAN LIFE
)RLD"
:r
Ferguson,
2-2434 en
ry |
box i
?56-1201 |
***** s
to ?
9,
TS ?
ves 1
F?/?S 1
^ Range S
. . E
O
256-1201 ?
rIMORE PARCHES gj 0