The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 16, 1988, Page 5, Image 5
Features
Wednesday, March 16. 1988 THE GAMECOCK 5
iiiiii 5 ?
fmL *""1
HW;,
~ -'Tr: Jpr * "
figggfc^.
Here I go again
Adrian Vandenberg, lead guitarist for Whitesnak
The band was promoting its latest, self-titled albun
FASTER - An av
using the P.C.S.
one-half the tim
QAEFD . Mn ricl/
Iuni kii ivu i ion
LESS VOLUME
removed during
f\
I?. . . 1 Wl 11Cutter
Biologicalt
Mon.-Fri. 9:30 3:C
Last appointment availabl
With the fir
tuc niui v ii
II ML. UIVL I I
5 I !L,?,.
\
'H
I99IB
b ijjjj
TEDDY LEPP'Tht Gi
;e, plays to a full house March 6 at the coli
1.
HHK
Intro
(plasms
'erage plasmaphersis procei
takes 35-40 minutes. AIn
e it took the old way.
: of receiving the wrong bl
- Less volume of whole bli
each cycle.
nil COLUIN
-EES
mwk
10
e at 3:00
st fully auton
the process
MlfCCTHJICBIT li
in v co i men i i<
Supply the
Prevent Rh sei
Develop products for i
Provide compon
Df nrli I
wi iuuuuc an t;Apt;in
"wi"h"fhT"c
Donatei
MM MB ( Ml I
>
I Equality
I Professo
I By MARY PEARSON
Senior reporter him
The year was 1962, and the country was to r
in turmoil. Haj
Rioting had shocked the nation when a it
young black undergraduate, James 8th
Meredith, attempted to enroll at Ole Miss Haj
in Mississippi. At about the same time, a tinu
black graduate student named Ed Hayes sch<
was writing his own silent page in history, iocs
~ ~ XI A A
Inuuui 11113 unit, IIIC IXrtrt^r was Jpushing
hard to integrate higher education, to ?
> While the nation's eyes were on James fore
Meredith at Ole Miss, Ed Hayes ? that's cleg
me ? was quietly slipped into campus life was
at the University of Florida in Gainesville," Koi
the USC education professor said. ove
The road to his success had a lot of twists Tex
and turns, and in some instances he was fi
\ just in the right place at the right time, Saic
Hayes said. Chi
Humble beginnings
Hayes was born in 1929 in Florida's pur
Jackson County, one of the nation's the
[/vuivoi wuimu uuiiug me ricsiucni Lyn- mai
dor. Johnson era. His father was an il- E
literate sharecropper, who, understanding pur
the value of a good education, encouraged ed I
his son to study and excel academically. in
| Deaths hit fl
HH By PATRICK JEAN Hai
- I Staff writer film
| While serine break mav haup hcon L-;r>/4
I- ?-> *v?wv4 ruir
to USC students, it was not kind to the The
entertainment world. Three minor a
celebrities unexpectedly passed away. Bee
On March 7, cult film star Divine was mus
found dead in a Los Angeles hotel room, died
The 42-year-old actor, best known for his 30.
transvestite roles in John Waters' A
underground films, died when his enlarged Gib
heart failed due to obesity. end
Divine, whose real name was Glenn For
Milstead, was discovered by Waters in the bre:
early 1970s. He cast the actor as a foul- acti
c i
iiiuuuiku, u vci wcigiu lemaie neroine in in a
imecock satirical films such as Pink Flamingos, ing
Female Trouble and Polyester, which hos
scum, became cult hits at alternative-movie fire
theaters and college campuses. C
Divine was in Los Angeles to endorse wa:
during the P.C.S
i collection systi
dure
lost
ood cells.
sod is
/IBIA PLASMA CENTEF
inio t.i ? ox
i a i o i ciyior 01.
Columbia, S.C.
254-6683
a m
lated plasma centi
is both FAST'ANI
S YOUR TIME AND
clotting factors needed by people with he
nsitization in pregnant women to prevent
jse during treatment of burns, shock, and
ents used to determine blood types and f
nental drug undergoing studies as a cance
oupon Donors Who Ha
1 in 2 Months Will Eai
Aon nn
??U.UU
Expires 5*15-88
r breaks ra
1 also attribute some of my success to fe
. My father may not have known how K<
ead, but there was deep wisdom there," ?
res said.
was rare for a child to receive above an
grade education in Jackson County, but d<
i'cs beat the odds and was able to con- B
ie his education at a preparatory high st
x>l in Jacksonville with help from the F
il Methodist Church.
layes said he later received a scholarship et
ittend Central State College in Wilber- Sc
:e, Ohio, where he earned his bachelor's P'
ree in education. After graduation, he hi
drafted into the military during the u]
ean War. Hayes, however, did not go
rseas, but was stationed at Fort Hood, te
as. ir,
kfter his military career ended, Hayes in
1 he wanted to enroll at the University of e;
cago to get his master's in education, u;
ie problem I faced at that point was one
( has rliscmiraorri a lnt r?f hlar-L-c !n fi
suits for higher education. I didn't have ti
funds, so I returned to Florida and got tl
rried." tr
tut Hayes soon got another chance to tl
sue his educational goals. Hayes receiv- ai
funds to attend Florida A&M University b
Tallahassee from an extension of the
lm, music
rsprav at the time of his death. That d
i has yet to be seen in Columbia, but h
vester will be seen at the Russell House c<
ater April 8 and 9.
ndy Gibb, the younger brother of the ^
Gees who enjoyed success as a solo ^
;ician in the late '70s and early 1980s,
I this past Thursday in London. He was A
li
Jter the 1981 hit "Shadow Dancing," b
b's singing career came to an abrupt
. He was treated at California's Betty o
d Center for cocaine addiction after the y
akup of his relationship with American si
ess Victoria Principal. He later starred h
i stage version of Joseph and the Amaz- n
Technicolor Dreamcoat and was a cot
on the TV show Solid Gold, but was n
d from both roles for absenteeism. b
Jibb had signed a recording contract and h
> at work on a comeback album when he v
I
t.
em)
er in South D
3 SAFE.
I THE BENEFIT
mophhilia.
fetal deaths.
open heart surgery.
ight diseases.
ir and viral cure.
ve Not
rn
Ml I? Bill !? II? IIIIII IIII ?I !! I
rt> hnrrior
ww b i>w#
deral government's G.I. Bill after the
xean War.
l new world
He then went to work as a teacher and
:an of boys at a high school in Dclr;<\
each, Fla. Six years later he began to
udy for his doctorate at the University o!
lorida.
? * I *V,o. UU~1. * **
i r?ao in*, uinj uictck pci ?ioii mere. 1 iac1
a lot of challenges and made some
icrifices, but 1 felt that 1 had somehow
ushed things forward in the pursuit ot
igher education for blacks. It had opened
p a whole new world for me," Hayes said
The racial climate in Florida was lcs^
:nse than in Mississippi, where rioting had
tjured hundreds. Hayes said his settlement
ito campus life at the university was made
isier because blacks were already m
ndergraduate areas of study.
"I experienced social isolation for the
rst two weeks and would spend a lot ol
me eating alone and studying alone, but
le climate was different after that. 1 atibute
this to the fact that the professors in
le College of Education offered leadership
nd accepted me. After that the students
egan to accept me," Hayes said.
See "Professor," page (>
industries
ied. An autopsy report said he died of
eart failure, but it did not disclose whether
caine was a factor.
American pornographic movie star John
lolmes died Sunday evening in a Los
ingeles hosDital. He was 4V
Holmes starred in more than 1,000 pom
ilms in the 1970s and '80s. His name ?
ke Marilyn Chambers and others ?
ecame synonymous with porn.
In 1981, Holmes was arrested for a series
f Laurel Canyon, Ca., murders in which'
oung women were kidnapped, raped and
trangled. Holmes was later acquitted, but
e remained a fieure in the nncnlvf.t
lurders until his death.
The Los Angeles Times newspaper
sported recently that Holmes had AIDS,
ut Holmes' agent and hospital officials
ave declined to say whether he had the
irus or what caused his death.
arolina- 1
S ARE: I
*