Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TIME =urman N.C. Stat Fob. 3 Feb. 12 8:00- 9:30 2-3 4-5 9:30-11:00 4-5 6-7 11:00-12:30 6-7 8-9 12:30- Z:00 8-9 0-1 2:00- 3:30 0-1 2-3 3:30-4:00 ANY STUDENT W TICKET 4:00 - 5:00 INDIVIDUAL AVAILABLE) Students wishing to pick up bask, must have fee cards "for spring sei Emily Wheeler, chairman of tickel able to get tickets even though they after registration. Due to registration tickets will bx trance to the Coliseum. Game tickets will be issued accor five lines to pick up tickets: (1) Gr Sophomore and (5) Freshman. Grad digit control release. Students will be allowed to pick up must present two Treasurer's Fee Re Student a work witl by MARGARE Cultural "The longer the patients stay in the I out" said Halvor Harley, a participa, program. Harley is referring to his group psychotheraphy patients at Craft Farrow Hospital, a geriatric ex tension of the State Hospital. Patients, all at least 55 years old are admitted to the hospital on a 30 day observation period. They are there because of stress, ner vousness, trouble at home, financial problems, lack of af fection, worry about illness and old age. "As a person stays in the hospital, he becomes in stitutionalized, withdrawn and dependant on the hospital and its personnel," commented Harley. He and a USC graduate student give immediate theraputiq treatments in group sessions composed of 10 patients, five female and five male. He en courages the patients to identify with each other as a group, to examme~ each other's problems and to work for new methods for coping with these problems. Harley's job is to make people less alienated and confused and more socially responsive. "Their group behavior, or how they react in a social environment, will determine to some extent the patients' ad mission or release to the hospital." Working with older people was an adjustment for Harley.. Because of the age difference, I had to feel my way into their thoughts, obsessions with death and illness, rather than problems related to my own age. It is a lof harder to identify with older people who are established, solid in their ways. It's definitely a learning experience, understanding people and human emotion," Harley said. He cited a woman patient who believed she was going to die and would.never get out of the hospital. North Wake Carolina Houston Forest Feb. 18 Feb. 19 Feb. 23 6-7 8-9 0-1 8-9 0-1 2-3 0-1 2-3 4-5 2-3 4-5 6-7 4-5 6-7 8-9 HO HAS NOT PICKED UP DATE TICKETS . (IF etball tickets to the Furman game nester. distribution said students should be will not receive new fee cards until distributed at the Park Street en ding to this schedule. There will be aduate, (2) Senior, (3) Junior, (4) uate students will not follow the I.D. their own ticket and one other. One ceipt Cards to get two tickets. djusts to 1 elderly I'SWENDSEID Affairs tospital, the harder it is to get them .i of the Contemporary University After therapy she no longer had this obsessive pessimism. Harley said that "mental health facilities are suffering from lack of man-power professionals, semi professionsals, and volunteers and this deficiency greatly affects the intensive treatment needed for each individual patient. This is the first Elme Harley has worked on an independent study of his own: "If it weren't for the availability and philosophy of Contemporary University, where the student is freed from traditional academic procedure and is responsible only to himself, I couldn't have involved myself so intensely with psychological rehabilitation." Harley is a psychology major who will be entering graduate school for clinical psychology. N. Y. Rock to perform New York Rock Ensemble will present a concert Monday at 8 p.m. at Township Auditorium. Tickets are available at the Russell House box office. The cost is $2 for students and $3 general admission. Tom DiFiglio, chairman of the sponsoring University Union Concert Committee, said the group was well-received here last year. The Ensemble's repertoire ranges froma acid rock to baroque. "Lyon" will appear as the back up group. DiFiglio said any girls interested in welcoming the Rock Ensemble at the airport should leave a note In his box in the University Union office. Desegregation SGA sP By (-IIII. MANNING ICditorial Assistant Carolina students interested in the School Desegregation Project are invited to meet with representatives from local high schools tomorrow at 6 p.m. in room :02, Russell House. The project is sponsored by Student Government and headed by Oliver Washington Jr., Student Government secretary for Gov. Wes at commi USC's January graduates were told that their new status means that they must feel an obligation and a "sense of duty" toward "the society which created this university and perpetuates it." Gov. John C. West spoke at commencement exercises at Carolina Coliseum, Saturday. Attendance at the ceremonies was estimated at nearly 3,000. The degrees awarded to 515 students included 14 law degrees, 82 master's degrees and 18 doctor of philosophy degres. West told the graduating class that people of all ages must work together to solve today's problems. "I'm sure the State will take into consideration the basic needs of all those below the poverty level," said the Government Man reassuringly, "once it determines what those basic needs are." "Well, now," said Maude, "I can't rightly speak for all poor folks, but our basic need is money. Jud always says the one sure cure for poverty is money. Will the State send us some?" "Not directly, Mrs. Joad. It first has to conduct studies, establish programs and priorities and determine which communities deserve what proportionate share of the available funds." "Then they send us the cash money?" asked Maude. "No, they send it to the comn munities where applicants will be investigated to determine which meet the requirements of what program. But then, Mrs. Joad, you should get your money." "See, Jud, we're going to get that there $160 after all!" cried Maude triumphantly. "Now can I mail order them gingham curtains?" "Hold on, Maude," said Jud frowning. "I been figuring. It takes a ten cent stamp to send that $160 out from Washington. Then they got to hire a study, which don't come cheap, to see how to spend that $159.90. It'll take a six-center to get the $98.84 to Appalachia Corners, where they got to hire two fellers at $200 a week to. . . Maude's thin shoulders slumped. "Maybe, Jud," she said, trying to smile, "I could get me a nice blue ribbon instead?" Don't buy campus onsors minority affairs. Washington said the major goal of the project is to "combine ef forts of college and high school students in restoring and main taining peaceful co-existence in public schools. "We are expanding the project to get more college involvement and more high school involvement," Washington said. t speaks 3ncement "You owe society nothing less than your full talents and abilities in making certain that your ideals and aspirations are not wasted, but are converted into positive resources for the progress of all citizens," he said. The first Negro to receive a Ph. D. at the University was awarded his degree during the com mencement. James W. Martin, assistant dean for academic af fairs at Voorhees College, Den mark, received his doctorate in biology. First honor graduate was Mrs. Phyllis G. Pellarin of Aiken, who was' awarded her degree magna cum lauded. Her grade point ratio is 3.94. Leslie N. Daley of Allendale and Betty N. Morgenroth of Myrtle Beach were named second and third honor graduates, respec Lively. Both received their degrees magna cum laude. dou't) a neeud Come to us. We s the things you're needles. That's 01 have what studen want it, at the pri Books, greeting c you name it. Wh) when it's all here The Camp (In Russe projectw "We've had racial incidents and racial problems in many schools throughout the city. I feel that college students working with g high school students can relate to them well. White students and black students working in bi-racial teams can do a whole lot in a desegregated school," he said. 'T"he goals of the project, ac cording to Washington, are to utilize the existing or potential peer group relationship between high school and college students; to establish a wedge of neutralit among and between black an4 white youths; to lay the foundation for inter-racial projects, con ferences, etc.; and to establish lines of communication between black and white youths. Through these objectives, the project will try to create an atmosphere whereby the student will get the best possible education that can be offered," he said. Washington said preventive measures to keep racially tense situations from developing should be established, rather than having to take curative steps after they have developed. Schools sometimes do not learn from previous experiences or from the experiences of other schools which have had problems similar and solved them. The School Desegregation Pro.iect was implemented in cooperation with the Southern Regional Council, which has initiated such projects successfully in other states and in some South Carolina school districts. look for lie iystack pecialize in looking for. . .even ir business-to ts want, when they ice they want to pay. ards, supplies, gifts--. e look elsewhere .* .right on campus. us Shop II House