The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 29, 1967, Page Page Two, Image 2
Presiden
Jimmy Cooper and Bill C
bers of the USC Admin
present President Jones wil
shirt as a symbol of his hono
ship in the first USC Bowlini
Compute
For Stud
By JACKIE PRIOR
Staff Writer
Computers can now help Caro
lina's graduate students do their
homework.
Through the Statistical Service
Section of the Computer Center,
students and faculty can take ad
Counselini
(Continued from page 1)
It doesn't do much good to talk
to somebody you think will get you
in even more trouble than before,"
Swanson said. "If we think a stu
(lent is getting ready to admit
something we would be ethically
bound to tell--like a murder, for;
instance-we ask him not to do it
unless he wants to, knowing the
consequences.
"We have to run this office in
good faith, or it wouldn't do any
good to be here."
Although the Counseling Bureau
handles much more than personal
problems, one of its primary pur
poses is to provide someone to talk
to when someone is needed.
Would the Carolina junior who
shot himself this summer have clone
it if he had talked more about his
pr'tblems?
Would the North Carolina sopho
more have hanged himself after
counseling?
Would the Texas graduate stu
dent, who had seen a psychiatrist,
have become a sniper on his cam
p)us if he had sought help sooner?
"Unanswerable q u e s t i o n a,"
Swvanson said.
"It is hard at times to assess
scientifically the results of coun
seling. The counselor involved may
see changes in a person with whom
he is working, but it would be hard
to say that any of them happened
because of counseling. All people
change over a period of time.
"We do know that students come
in tense, anxious and worried abo>ut
something, and leave a lot of it
here when they go.''
The Counseling B ur ea u is a
relatively newv campus a e r v i c e,
started in 1965. It has a staff of
17 and a professional psychiatrist
for staff consultations one after
noon a week.
The idea of having a 24-hour on-I
call psychiatrist for studlents who
"can't wait till tomorrow%" is still
a long way off, Swanson said.
Qualified psychiatrists are scarce'
in South Carolina, and the small
percentage of students who bring
Can a young girl
college graduate
from the
Middle West find
happiness in the
Peace Corps?
Tune In here:
The Peace Corps
Washington. D. C. 20525
o Please send rne inforrnat on
o Please send rne an appihcation
Address
City
Stat -- .Zip Code
Publashed as a public aervice In cooper
ation with The Advertising Council.
t Becomes Honorar
raham, mem- The team
istrative Club, Star Bowling
th a bowling wears Garne
rary member- Gamecock en!
Team.
r Train in~
rnts and
vantage of the use of the computer
in statistical analysis and data
processing and new people can be
trained to use the computer.
Dean James F. Kane in Business
Administration recalled that since
the installation of the 7040 com
puter system in the new Computer
- Bureau
their concerns to the bureau would
probably prohibit hiring one for
the University.
"But those of us on the staff are
always available," Swanson said.
"I've gotten calls at 11 at night
to see someone in a dorm, and I've
gone. I usually give my number to
students I talk to anyway. Very
few of them ever call, but they
know they can. I think the knowl
edge there is someone they can call
sustains them. It means a lot."
(Next: "Somebody tell me what
to do.")
U
U
y Bowler
bowls every Monday night at
Lanes at 6:30 p.m. The team
and Black shirts with a
blazoned on the hack.
Offered
Faculty
Science Center in 1965, students
and faculty were not using the
computer in research and teaching.
ie also explained that the con
puter needed a program or a modi
fication of an existing one. \lr.
John McManas, from the Uni
versity of Illinois, joined the Com
puter Center here and h e 1 p e d
establish the Statistical S e r v i c e
Section.
The Statistical Service plays a
vital part in training students as
well as aiding students and faculty
with statistics. Graduate students
are trained to write programis and
Use the computer. Ten graduate
students in social sciences, husiness
adninistration and education are
now being trained.
%1r. McManas added that most
undergraduate students ' o u I d
p)rohably not need such a statis
Lical service. Graduat(" students
would he most aided by the service
)ecause data for thesis could be
tnalyze I.
Gunn e
jk inh
big
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SHEI
6STAR
Publice
Intercollegiate Arts Affiliated is
currently compiling an anthology
of the arts being produced on col
lege campuses today.
Entries in these fields are now
being accepted: poetry, sketches
and g r a p h i c .art, photography
(maximum size-four by six), film
criticism (maximum 500 words).
All applicants will be notified of
acceptance or rejection by Nov. 6.
Entries will be returned only if
accompanied by a self-addressed
stamped envelope. The best entry
in each field will be awarded a sub
scription to the cultural journal of
the entrant's choice. Deadline is
Oct. 31.
Send entries to: Intercollegiate
A r t s Affiliated, Box 608, 5541
S o u t h Everett, Chicago, Illinois
60637.
DENTAL CARE
The School of Dental Hygiene,
Richland Technical Education Center,
will sponsor for the second year its
dental hygiene program for students,
faculty, employees and other inter
ested persons.
Services include scaling, cleaning
and polishing of teeth plus a course
of instruction in mouth care and
Irushing technique. Advanced stu
dents under the supervision of a
graduate lieensed dental hygienist
id a dentist will perform the ser.
The clinic is open Monday through
'I' hur s(l a y from 8:15 a.m. until
Concert Wi
Selections .I
Compositions by li r a h m s and
'aurie V"ill be performed during
the first of six ''amber imusic con
certs to be presented this year by
the USC I)epartment of Music.
The first concert will be Sunday
at "1 p.m. in the -Columbia Mus"'um
of Art and will mark the opening
of the fifth season for the Chamber
Music programs.
.1ohn Bauer, assistant professor
of music, is director of the series.
plodes
's first
pScreen
color
caper.
AIG STEVENS
URA DEVON
IRY JACKSON
tue itt IAYll)Y )
Iutic by zancitni!
5 '1 U D E N TI S!
NOW ON SAIA
AT OUll1 IBOX
OFFICE . . .
TOD A VIf!
Campus P
ition Se<
11:30 a.n., and 2:15 p.m. to 5:30
p.m. Appointments may be made by
calling 782-1336. A fee of $2 per
patient covers the cost of supplies
and medications.
COAST GUARD
Lt. (j.g.) Charles S. Park will
be on campus Wednesday, Oct. 11,
from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. to inter
view eligible men for the Coast
Guard Officer Candidate Program.
Men selected for this program
will undergo 17 weeks of training
at Coast Guard Officer Candidate
S c h o o I in Yorktown, Va. Upon
satisfactory completion they will
fulfill their military obligation as
officers in the Coast Guard.
All interested men should con
tact Lt. Park Wednesday in the
Russell House or call the Coast
Guard Recruiting Office at
253-3458 for further information.
DESK BLOTTERS
Alpha Phi Omega, men's service
fraternity, distributed blotters to all
Carolina students this week.
APO also sponsored a Carolina
blazer sale Monday.
Planned activities for the year are
the building of a Homecoming float,
a Halloween Carnival for the children
of married students and a clean-up
campaign for the R. G. Bell Camp.
HANDBOOK ERRORS
Corrected copies of the new Stu
dent Rules and Regulations hand
book are being distributed today.
Errors were found on pages 10
and 14.
ii Feature
!y Brahms
Featured in the opening concert
are John K. Adams, pianist; Mme.
(Gertrude Tremblay-Raker, pianist;
John Bauer, violinist; and Guy
Hiargrove, tenor-all members of
the music faculty.
Adams and Bauer will perform
Brahms' second violin s o n a t a;
M me. Baker will present Faure's
"allade"; and largrove and Mine.
Baker will perform a group of
songs by Faure.
be executed or serve
robbery and othier
qualifyi them in as ir
fare as they can abs<
then you will delive
France to underta
change the course
be known by the c<
These 12 men will
IAiI[ CHAIIE JIM JUHN
Now Show.
Carlna.
vews Beat
.ks Stud
GARNET AND BLACK
All freshmen wishing to work on
the 1968 Garnet and Black should
send a list of their high school
yearbook experiences to G a r n e t
and Black, campus mail.
WEEK'S MOVIES
"The Yellow Rolls-Royce," star
ring Rex Harrison, Ingrid Berg
man and George C. Scott, will be
featured Oct. 1 in the Assembly
Room of the Russell House.
"In Harm's Way" will be shown
Oct. 5.
All m o v i e s are at 3, 6 and
8:30 p.m.
Newsbeat Deadline
Persons wishing to place or
ganizational information in Cam
pus Newsbeat K ht o u I d turn in
articles to The Gamecock office
by 6 p.m. Sunday.
FINE FILM
"Juliet of the Spirits," created
and directed by Federic Fellini,
will be shown Oct. 3 in the Russell
House Assembly Room.
AICIIE
The Student Chapter of the Amer
ican Institute of Chemical Engineers
is open for membership to all stu
dents of chemical engineering. It
sponsors meetings, eookouts, field
trips and other activities.
FRESHMAN
For Tonorrot
OFFSET I
One Thousand 8% x 11 Circula
Two Thousand .............
Five Thousand ...........................
Each Additional Thousand
Two Thousand (Size 88) Handca
includes One Photo
CAPITOL PRINT
"Ue Print Everythi
254-6741
PLENTY OF FE
Major Reisman
by Allied Com
General Prisor
courts-martial;
lengthy prison termi
crimes of violence.3~
uch of the business c
)rb in a brief but unst
r them secretly behit
ke a mission of sab
of the war.The missi
)de name -"eOverlea
be known as.....
B
RICHARD 910R91 fRIll RAlPH
U[S JAlCkll k[NNlDY lOP[ M[[KlH
ng 1:15 -3:4
Students 75c with a Carolina,
oroughly Modern Mil
4
ent Art
Membership dues are S.50 per se.
mester for freshmen ai $3.50 per
semester for others. The first two
meetings are open to all chemical
engineering students. Buffets are
held each Wednesday In the faculty
dining room.
The next meeting will be held
October 18 at 1:00 p.m. In the
Palmetto Room of the Russell House.
A cookout is being planned for Octo
ber 14. 1
BAND NEWSLEITER
The USC hand is now publishing
its own newsletter each w e e k,
"Band Notes." According to James
I). Pritchard, Band Director, the
purpose of the newsletter is "to
improve spirit, inform band mem
bers and to allow the members to
become b e t t e r acquainted with
each other."
Nancy Burhalter is the editor
and Patsy Patterson is the asst.
editor.
ALPHA IOTA MU RUSH l
Alpha Iota Mu, Carolina service
sorority, will begin rush October 1
at 3:00 p.m. All Carolina women
with a 2.25 GPR are invited to sign
up for rush September 29 in the
Russell House lobby.
EPISC)PAI. INSTRUCTION
Instruction classes in the Epis
copal faith will be conducted by
Father David W a t k i n s at St.
Patrick's Center, 610 Pickens St.
Classes will begin Oct. 12 at 7
p.m. and will be open to all inter
ested students.
ELECTIONS
V's Politicians
RINTING
rs .................................$15.00*
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rds .......... $13.50
ING COMPANY
ng Except Money"
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EE PARKING
you are ordered
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NIE illY C11 lii l ilill
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II' 9 9 JULIE ANDREWS
.8 STARTS CTBER 13