The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 15, 1992, Page 2, Image 2
BATES AREA
A student reported unknown si
all four tires on his vehicle and i
scratches on both sides. This incic
the S-6 lot April 3.
Someone illegally removed a stt
the S-8 lot April 12. The car is v
and an investigation continues.
A vehicle was unlawfully remov
lot April 11. Estimated value of t
An investigation continues.
The windshield of a student's ^
was shattered by a Softball while
by the Sol Blatt Physical Educa
Wheat Street. The incident, whic
to USC police April 11, lists the de
A copy of the Carolinian Creed
the wall of the Roost by two in
April 12. USCPD was not notified
CAPSTONE AREA
A female student was struck b}
head during an altercation betwec
bes Court the evening of April
student has filed charges with US(
A student was treated by Ri<
EMS and the Thompson Student
after he fell off his bike April 1occured
in the walkway of Gibbes
TOWERS AREA
An unattended and unsecure
with contents valued at $118, was
1
uraa siu<
of Russia
By RALPH SARMIENTO
Staff Writer
USC graduate Andrew Pavelyev
has seen the changes in the former
Soviet Union first hand.
He arrived in South Carolina
just 10 days ago to work as a
teaching assistant in the physics
department. His story relates the
easing of tensions between our two
countries, but he said the republics
are still way behind in many other
ways.
Pavelyev, who is single and
lived in a suburb of Moscow, decided
to pursue a doctorate in
physics in the United States, but
teaching physics was also a prerequisite.
After advertising in many
professional journals in the United
States, Pavelyev received several
offers from various universities,
OMIC
The
AW
V W
Thursday
ON TH
Receptioi
at th
Publi
Department!
over 150 aw.
To be held i
i
the Thomas Cooper Library April
ibject(s) slashed evening, the pocketbook, but not il
nade numerous recovered.
lent occurred at IA concrete trash can was destroy
Quad April 10. Estimated damage
ident's car from BThe Columbia Fire Department
ralued at $5,000 the Blossom Street Garage April 1
gas leak under a vehicle. The owm
'ed from the S-6 and the vehicle was towed,
he car is $1,500. ^Unattended textbooks were
MrRrvdp Onad Anril 1.1. An
/ehicle continues.
? it was parked
tion Center on WOMEN'S QUAD
h was reported
image at $225. HA student was assisted by emei
was ripped off personel at South Tower after drir
toxicated males termined amount of liquor April 1:
A secured bicycle was removed f
April 12. The estimated value of
$380.
A wallet, with contents valued ;
/ a male in the ^en ^rom a Purse inside Petigru o
;n them at Gib- investigation continues.
12. The female
-PD HUMANITIES ARE;
:hland County
Health Center student reported a wallet wa:
_ i 1 _1 i_ it _ i _ _ ? 11 i
>. This incident DOOKDag wnne u was securea Dy i
Court. incident occurred April 13 in Gaml
An unattended and unsecured
moved from a purse in the offic
College April 13. Contents are vale
d pocketbook,
> removed from Compiled by Rob Rodusky, Staff
lent brings stc
's changes to l
but USC was the only school to that long lines a
offer a teaching assistant position. everywhere despit
He has a master's from Moscow capitalism.
University, which is one of the
best schools in that field in Russia. _ ,ter arrivin?
He will work directly for USC P^velyev headed
physics professor Yakir Aharonov. olma. One of the
Travel restrictions have been prac- . wa"ts 10
tically nonexistent from the start, a baptized. He spe
contrast form pre-Gorbachev days. monthly income tc
According to Pavelyev, many years ago but did 1
changes have occurred in his coun- s*an h(^ox ch
try. The Republic of Russia is now 1 e l'me 1 ere. w<
one of several republics which is 1 at denommation.
confusing even for a physics J? rece^, mstr"c\
instructor Gary Dllley at 1
More Center an
Pavelyev said the McDonald's soon
in Moscow differ greatly from
those in America. "Here McDo-. In addition, Pa
nald's is fast and cheap," Pavelyev cided to stay in tl
said in broken English. 'There it is after completing h
slow and expensive." He added haps to teach on th
RON DELI
KAPPA
presents
; University
ARDS DAY
April 16, 1992 at 2:00 PM
[E HORSESHC
. ."'1 T-n --i . * '
i immediately followin
e President's House.
c cordially invited
3 and Organizations pre
irds to outstanding stuc
n the Russell House Ballroom in case of rai
12. Later in the Buik
:s contents was
ed at McBryde ^
is $250. V II V|
was called to
0 to stablize a
er was notified By MELISSA TENNI
stolen from Slalf Wriler
ivestigation USC disabled studer
periencing fewer obi
school officals work to
campus more accessibl
ing to disabled service
gency medical Debra Boon.
tking an unde- Boon said the cam
ready 75 percent total!
rom Patterson ble. The remainder of tl
the bicycle is js either partially or
at $71 was ta 0pCn l? handicaPPed
a a particularly to stu
n Apnl 13. An wheelchairs.
With the January en<
^ The American Disabi
which guarantees civil
i taken from a disabled ^ilize"s- the
he person. The musl make the caml
Prell Hall. pletely accessible,
wallet was re- We are already in c
:e of Wardlaw w,th ^ present laws
* . icciip Rnnn cqiH (
iea at vs. ?> ??. -?
with other colleges, w
Writer of the most accessible.'
But the Office of
Services is limited t
j only those handicappe
who identify themseb
J office. Boon said tl
knows of only 160
I ^ students.
' ^ "We think there are
more students we don'i
ire still evident out," Boon said,
e the promise of Disability Services
dents help with j
in Washington, counseling, transports
for South Car- campus events, notetal
! first things he tation for the diabled,
do here is get ~~?
nt most of his
> bv a Bible five
the Rus- jpfl
urch because ^^^^B
IS ^^^^B Fa
Pavelyev plans
ion from Father
he St. Thomas
d get baptized V 1
ivelyev has de- B
le United States ^^B
is doctorate pere
college level.
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r a i
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ling accessit
nding for di
!N gistration, test proctoring, tele- gi
communication for the deaf and qi
i i ? 1 :LI. I f
its are ex- wneeicnair-accessiDie Housing. ct
itacles as ?ut despite such provisions, D
i make the students still find difficulties. M
e, accord- Art maj?r Bonnie Smith, who
;s director is wheelchair-bound, finds get- ri
ting to the classes she has regis- le
pus is al- terecl for next semester impossiy
accessi- ble since the Sloan building is _ d<
he campus not equipped to meet her needs,
not at all "I've been told that I may C(
students, have to think about changing my bi
dents in major," she said. w
She also adds that the univer- 'r
ictment of sity is extremely responsive to re
lities Act, her needs and has done its best
rights for to make necessary changes. pi
university hveryone treats me well, the lu
pus com- students and the professors treat ^
me just like any other student,"
ompliance Smith said. st
It is a hot One area of the university ^
compared which traditionally makes spe- ^
'5e are one cific efforts to create accessibility w
is the Thomas Cooper Library. ,0
Disability library provides braille in
o helping the elevators and offers tutorial Q
d students services designed to accomodate ^
/es to the handicapped students. The li- g,
he office brary also has machines such as
disabled a braille typewriter, a Visualtek rQ
machine, which enlarges print h,
about 170 anc* a Kurzweil Personal Reader, ^
L know ab- which reads aloud printed pages.
rBi
With the addition of the new
offers stu- disability act, library officials th;
academic will take an even closer look at to
ion for on- present accomodations and ser- mi
leers, orien- vices for the disabled. sk
priority re- "This has challenged us. It N<
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IMPUS 1^ CHAI
UMP PROVING ZONE is
University of South Carol
UEEPO*
try n
pRMpT"(
Wre
11:00am - 3:00pm
Wednesday 4/15/92
Russell House Patio
a pair of REEBOK" Cross 1
free REEBOK" Cross Traini
affle for a pair of REEBOK
cooccocooooococooooccosooocooooooceo
>ility
sabled
ives us the opportunity to ask
jestions and look at the resouris
available," said Assistant
ean for Public Services Thomas
IcNally.
McNally said in order for the
ght changes-to be made, disabd
students must have input.
"It all depends on the sturnts,"
he said.
This summer, a committee
)mposed of administrators, li-arians
and disabled students
ill examine the library's existig
facilities and make
commendations. .
Outside the academic workace,
disabled students continue
i find the university working to
11 their needs.
Housing for wheelchair-bound
udents is not limited to one
>ecific place on campus. Sevenen
rooms throughout the resimce
halls have been designated
heelchair accessible, according ;
Boon.
"The rooms are big enough for t
ur wheelchairs," said
orseshoe resident Brian
sclemen.
The university also designates
ioms in Woodrow residence
ill for students who require
-hour nursing care in a progm
called Transitional Living.
"The reason for the name is so
at we can teach these students
live independently in the comunity.
We train them in living
ills," said social worker Sue
dson.
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