Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Gounseling Clinic By LINDA BURRESS Staff Writer Many students in a college a mosphere find that there are multitude of problems an frustrations that go lkand-4n-ha with college life. Now there is place for these students to go an possibly pinpoint and iron out them complexities. The Psychological Servic Center, under the direction of DI Herman C. Salzberg, serves bot the University and the communit5 On a selective basis, the cente provides professional diagnosti and counseling services to student and USC-connected adults an children as well as to the genera public. Staffed by seven doctors an advanced pre-doctoral students I clinical psychology, the clin] operates as an out-patient clin] offering services in chil evaluation, adult personalil evaluation, individua psychotherapy, play therap: marital and pre-marital cou seling, group therapy and famil group therapy. Dr. Salzberg and his colleagu4 work in aoordination with t1 Mental Health Center and tl school systems. The center ali has help from a specialist in chi psychology from the Hall Institut Dr. Sihecklingberg. As a precedence to all treatme the clinic gives personal] evaluations to all potentJ patients. These evaluations s composed of intellectual a personality tests along with extensive diagnostic interview. Individual analysis is a] available at this clinic. Based oi series of personal interviews. 7 person is helped toward a solut] DOWNTOWN RIC A great pair for care-f, weekend cookouts! ii of space dyed cotton. wale cotton cordur< Tobacco. Bitterswe4 Mauve, sizes 5 to 13. Sweater $9 Sportswear Jeanel all stores. I F I T's N E W, I T'S A T... ERNYS on main enter offers P to his problems which will help him to cope with the society he lives in. t- Counseling, both marital and a pre-marital, is available to those in d need of a better understanding of d themselves and of their partners. a This enables a joint effort for the d0 McMillian to counsel Sminorities 3 By JOSLYN TUCKER I Staff Writer The office of Coordinator for Minority Affairs is a new addition to the University. It was created d after a suggestion from Health, n Education and Welfare (HEW). c Charles McMillian, the coor tc dinator for minority affairs at d USC, said that his position was y created because "the University 1 realized that only a black person , could cope with the needs of black - students, having had the same ly problems and experiences..." McMillian does not think that his is a token position. According to McMillian, his job is to deal with Is every aspect of campus life for the te black student. ie He sees financial aid as being ;o their greatest need, although they ld do come to him for help with the e, emotional problems of adjusting to a predominately white institution. McMillian says that increasing numbers of black students are it, seeking his aid and that in two ty days, he has counseled more than al 22 of these students. re He received his B.A. and his B.D. nd degrees from Benedict College and an his M.A. from Purdue University in Indiana in 1967. He worked at Benedict for six years in student so personnel services. He also worked i a with the S.C. Vocational he Rehabilitation program in Sumter on and Winnsboro. HLAND MALL .DUTCH SQL ee hours and >bed sweater S, M. L. Pin y pants in ~t, Tan or sychol( couple to work toward a bette more meaningful relationship. The center devotes half of i time to the University students. provides all degrees of cot sultation, from short-term cou; seling to long-tern psychotherap depending on the person's need The staff is prepared to provic whatever. assistance necessary enable a client to regain meaningful purpose in life and I be better prepared to meet futur problems. L4 Nation's officially By HARRY HOPE Staff Writer Sherry Shealy, newly elect member of the South Caroli House of Representatives, w officially sworn in yesterday. T 21-year-old Republican is tl youngest female member of a sta legislature in the United States. Wednesday, the opening day the South Carolina State Stude ARE GO. . .GO. .. GAM ECOCKS! 0i )gical tr r, Under the auspicious eye of thm Psychology Department an( therefore, a part of the University the center has a main objective o aiding students with any kind o problem that might exist for them "It's a shame so man le misconceptions about the centh exist," Dr. Salzberg said. "Like a a professionals, everything % handle is confidential--not even name is disclosed." The Psychological Servic Center is based on the premise tiu agislators in ac youngest sworn m Legislature, Sherry Shealy sat i the mock House of Represei ed tatives as a member of the US la delegation. as "It's a unique situation," si he said after the first session. "I'll I ie sworn in tomorrow, and we'll hai te a party caucus Tuesday or We nesday to draw seats. of I don't want desk number 4f nt the chair squeaks," Miss Sheal said. "It's a privilege to be able I serve in both. I'll be the younge legislator. and the people of t state and of Lexington County w be watching every move I make see if they wre right," she sai When asked what power tl Student Legislature had, she sa that the SCSSL was like a lobbyih power. "It's effective to sor legislators, and not to others," si said. Miss Shealy considers h4 participation in the SCSSL ("--The Fi Room 308 Russell House RATEs Five cents per word with a minimum of words. ERRORs If notified within three days. .TE GAMECOCK will print a corrected ad withc charge in the following Flea Market sectie OFFICE HOURs Mtonday. Wednesday. Friday.- 10 a.m. to p.m. Tuesday. Thursday. sunday-noon to p.m. DEADLINE 5 p.m. on Tuesday. Tursday - sunday. HELP WANTED MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST: For clinie lab--iyping. filing and willing to draw ble from patients. 254-8178. MISCEL.LANEOUs COMPUTER DATING.-Meet your idi d.ate. Special iroductory offer for this~ are Sophisticated matching techniques. W The Internations House of Pancakes 4 Great Specials During the month of Novembel Monday thru Friday Only SPECIAL #1 French Toast 6 WEDGES, BUTTER AND SYRUP SPECIAL #2 Western Sandwich DENVER OMELET ON AN ONION ROLL 89 SPECIAL #3 Steak 2 POTA TO PANCAKES, SALAD SPEC lAL #4 EVER YTUESDAY IN NOVEMBE ALL THE Buttermilk Pancakes 6* YOU CAN EA T. 6 AVAILABLE AT BOTH 1031 Assembly 4467 Devine Downtown Area or Near the Forn HOURS: 7:00 a.m. til 12 Midnigl (Sunday thru Thursday) 7:00 a.m. til 2 G.m. eatmenti it is full of people who care and will talk in confidence about any thing the client wants to discuss. The 4 center is there to help. The initial visit to the center is free of charge and in the event of I any other necessary counseling, the fee is a nominal one. Dr. I Salzberg emphasized the fact that 9 a all the consultations that are I carried out are purely confidential e and that any student desiring an it interview need only call 777-4864. tion legislator Thursday in "more or less a dry run--mostly I- less. C "As far as serving in the Student Legislature, the same issue could C ie be brought before the Student C )e Legislature and the State re Legislature and my vote would be I- different. "As a representative in the State Student Legislature. I am ly representing students. But in the a f3eneral Assembly, I am o representing Lexington County. V St ie "I'm not saying my vote would il necessarily be different. I'm n to saying that it possibly could be V d. different. And this would be an P ie identical issue," Miss Shealy said. C id t ig Concerning possibilities of re e election to the General Assembly e Miss Shealy said, "I have no plans r to run for re-election. I haven't planned for anything. I'm just s taking things as they come." ea MVa rk et~~~ National Cybernetics. Box 221, Durham. N. c., r 27702. t0 TYPING, theses, dissertations, and various papers Ex'ensive Experience. call Mrs. Stokes. 782-04137.. ANYONE INTERESTED IN IN- 'I l''ORMATION PEAcE CORPS-71---Please c contact Rusty Wright (3346). Includes far 5 ming. teaching, community development. 5health work, agriculture, training and in format ion for undergraduates Deiar P'isces[ somedaiy we'il understand it all 1 Smihing [or nio re'ason jyv in chaos Even hise' im the other world know--but it now *a -iimfs irrelevain a Ai tinton -'at Ih inhabit ant s te Wi' have' seve~ral devious p)iors m progress (or t he p)ropagat 40on of iour race One of our men ii 0 n m congress Three hundre d ingels' or w4hite horses rising upon t he hli/inn T'h ey are namned Shirne. UNCLAIMED FREIGHT 2 New 3piece bed room. sets, $89.95 ea. 3 New Stereo ('onsoles twith AM-FM radios. $89.95 ea. Singer Touch sewing machines, 7i. $39.95 ea. 5 piece Stereo Component Systems (3) complete with AM-FM am pliphier. BSR~ changer, speakers, and desk cover. Additional jacks for tape deck, microphone, guitar, and speakers. r'hese Solid State component sets will be sold for only $87.00 each. We also have living room furniture, small household items. etc. OPEN TO TH E PUBLic R, 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MON. THR U SAT. Unclaimed Freight 1211 Broad River Rd. (Hwy. 176) Columbia. S, C New McGovel Senator George McGovern (D., south Dakota) will be the featured 4peaker at the concluding banquet of the South Carolina Council on iuman Relations annual meeting, Jec. 5. The banquet will be held in the nain dining room of the Capstone louse, at 7:30 p.m. Senator fcGovern's address will conclude I day of activities including vorkship and a business meeting. GUILDS ELECTED University of South Carolina rice Provost John C. Guilds has een named president of the South Ltlantic Association of Depart nents of English. Guilds, head of the USC )epartment of English from 1964 Intil appointed vice provost Oct. 1 vas elected at the South Atlantic 4odern Language Association 40th innual meeting in Washington, D. last weekend. The association of teachers and cholars, principally in 10 outheastern states, seeks to ad rance scholarship and teaching in English and modern foreign anguages and literatures. Dr. Guilds, whose academic pecialty is southern U. S. iterature. supervises all academic kffairs on the USC Columbia !ampus. GLASS MENAGERIE Tennessee Williams' enchanting tory of a dilapidated Southern nother's efforts to marry off a laughter as fragile as the glass inimals she collects is the next resentation of the University of outh Carolina Theatre and ib cheduled for Dec. 10. 11 and 12. The play is "The Glass lenagerie," the first great suc ess of Williams, who is generally onsidered to be America's )remost living dramatist. Stephen Coy will direct the USC roduction of the four-character lay which concerns a mother's ttempts to mold her two children ito an image that is in keeping 'ith her own fantasy about herself. "The Glass Menagerie" family ves in a dingy St. Louis apart ient overlooking an alley. The son' ,orks in a warehouse dwrit4 oetry on shoebox lidl \an- tht rippled daughter is too y ev stay in business school. When the fourth char& omes into the play -- the girl's irst gentleman caller whom the iother insisted her son bring ome to dinner to meet the sen itive girl -- the stage is set for an mbarrassing ev'ening topped by ne discovery that the gentleman aller is already engaged to be aarried. The role of Amanda will be ortrayed by Nancy Dennis. ronnie Stroup will play Laura. Jim 'higpen, who starred in "In ians." is Tom, and Pincknev ireene will play the Gentleman 'aller. Tickets are on sale now for the JSC shows, which begin at 8:15 in.. D)ec. 10-12. Reservations may e made by calling 777-4288. AHrT SPEAKER Tlhe director of education for the Lmon Carter Museum of Western art in F"t. Worth. Trex.. Dr. John A. )iIIily. will be featured speaker at lhe annual meeting of the S. C. Art ':ducaItion Association here today nd Saturday. liiv. who has worked rolessionally as a stained glass lsigner. book illustrator. olumnist, art teacher, and nuiseum director. will lead a Welcome Gamecocks Sea informal - Take Out 1270 14 Grouc Can Serve You No. I eat at the No. 2 pick up a 01 No. 3 take home GROUCHO'S (Delli 1 een AL' briefs. b to discussion group on "OdkmaAn and the Museum" and also WEl speak at the organizatiod*b opening session beginning at 10 a.m. Friday. Among program highlights ae demonstrations oo batiling by Dr. Leo Twiggs of S. C. State College glassblowing by William Caldw of the University of South Carolina; weaving by Nell Lafayb of USC; and metalamithing by Mary Whisonant of the USC' Beaufort Regional Campus. LAW SEMINAR "Recent Developments in Discovery and Evidence" will be the subject of a seminar for at torneys today and Saturday. at USC. The two-day session at Capstone House is sponsored by the USC School of Law and the Continuing Legal Education Division of the South Carolina Bar Association. The program includes an examination of the available discovery rules in South CaOlina and the Federal courts and a comparison of the proposed. Federal rules of evidence with existing South Carolina law, ac cording to Ralph C. McCaullough II. assistant dean of the USC School of Law and executive director of the S. C. Bar Association Continuing Legal Education Program. Panelists for the seminars will be U. S. District Judge Robert W. Hemphill; S. C. Circuit Court Judge W. L. Rhodes, Jr ; and Profs. McCullough, James F. Dreher and James L. Underwood of the School of Law. Also, attorneys Henry H. Edens:. and H. Simmons Tate of Columbia;. D. Kenneth Baker, Darlington;. David L. Freeman, Greenville; Wilburn C. Gable, Anderson; and Ben Scott Whaley, Charleston. DINNER-DANCE The Married Student's Con mittee is sponsoring a football, game dinner-dance November 14,.. at the Green building on the State Fairgrounds. Dinner will be served from 5 to 6:30. The Persians will play during and after dinner. There will be dancing after the game. Tickets will be on sale in the Russell House beginning Monday and sold through Friday. The price q is $1.50 and will include parking. dinner and the dance. There will be a limit of :300 tickets sold. A baby sitting service will be offered at Woodlawn Terrace nursery from 5 to 12 p.m. R elease your hate with pies Is the pent up hate inside you about to explode'. Tuesday Nov. 17 y'ou will have the chance to release an hostilities which have beest giving you those ulcers. Zeta l3ey Tau fraternity is sponsoring a pie throwing contest to be held on the Russell House patio. D)ean Cooper will be amorng the targets, provided one hundred dollars is collected in the glass jar bea ring his name on the first floor of the Hussell House. All money collected will be donated to the University of South (Carolinai Educeational Foundation f or t he sole purpose or purchasing b)ooks f or the libraries of UISC. food lovers rejoice ... at the d Lobster FINE RAW AF000D OYSTERS L30A.M. to 11 P.M. --Ph. 796-1046 NOX ABBOTT DRIVE - CAYCE ho 3 Ways Deli game bag party gL1ngs s) DELICATESSEN