Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J. Windi Crisis inte service est Ry DAVID G. COOPER Staff Writer A round-the-clock crisis in tervention service has been established by St. Patrick's Chapel and Episcopal University Center. Trhe Rev. David L. Watkins of the center, project sponsor explained crisis intervention service as a "hotline" operation. Persons can telephone their problems to one of o participating radio stations, XRY FM or WIS. The stations will give callers the telephone number of a volunteer to call to advise them. "This is not a professional service although we will draw on professionals for help," Rev. Watkins said. "Some Columbia doctors, lawyers and other professionals will donate their efforts as they are needed." "We'll be glad to listen to any problems, large or small," Rev. Watkins said. USC radio station WUSC was first to offer the "hotline." Father Watkins has arranged recently for two Greater Columbia radio stations to carry crisis in tervention service. WXRIY FM now broadcasts the service beginning at 10:45 each Imagine presenting her osphere of KING A RT HUR'S We invite you Io be our guest - any, Ar ('arved ring during Apri o2 Am...chef -"''' rvention ablished evening. WIS also will broadcast the "hotline" although program time has not yet been established. Rev. Watkins said he did not contact any of the other area radio stations oi the newspapers because crisis intervention service is still in experimental stages. If the program gains acceptance and provides a definite public service, Rev. Watkins will offer the service to all other media. "Let this thing grow as it will," Father Watkins said. "I'll run it by myself' if I have to, but I'll cer tainly need some help if I can get help. especially if the program mushrooms as we expect it to." Rev. Watkins has talked with Dave Powers. first secretary of the student government, about staf fing the center with psychology students if the program grow. "Not only students but all interested persons can help," Rev. Watkins said. "This program is for all of Columbia and not merely for students although students will participate," he added. Anyone who wishes to par ticipate in' the Volunteer Service should telephone Rev. Watkins at 252-77:r7 or talk with him at the center. (110 Pickens St. engagement ring in the R ESTA URANT - E - With the p)urchase Elf I. wiers I TO\ BIA, Delebrate visit Le Pe AAltEAIt ET WNDSEID ('ulural Editor Don't go because the price is fashionable or because you've smuggly memorized menus from fancy New York resturants: go to celebrate your tongue. For the jaded Palate Columbia offers a pure sensual feast: Le Petit Chateau. The French restaurant's list of dishes includes steak aflame in cognac-. escallopes in a smoothly blended sauce. sherried carrots, and home-made french rolls. Flavors are both comfortable and surprising. The owner and master chef, Religious reaching to This is the first In a se9uence Of xrticles to be written about the itudent religious centers on the US*apsad o 4hyda wtthCaonaCmu il Th UatstSuet no,a thoeloighiouThs com Tany ias The BSU hasi a uico rtctogrm w ittnall oufo tose Uho camus and those they ca't Tlhe BSUptas atdeutation tas welompos of herudents, deas maisny thmn tocurchesoand Thdent tarina.S eal poors a studye missnios ~rogram. which yallw twor hstue vre sent te oeg cures and gr saoudteciyadstae ,our tongue tit Chateau .John Windham. has used a great th deal of time and sensitivity ci arranging the harmony of spices and selecting wines to compliment pK main dishes. The menu itself tr recommends his personal choice of w wines , by far the best in Columbia. It 1 Rotthchild's. Pinot-Noir). The si reason for the great range is so cc ''people don't fall back on rose" ci and so they explore their tastes. st Windham refuses to overprice his m wines. a fact which makes many Columbia resturant owners th iealous. PL A Curio cook. he has his veal d< flown in fresh from Wisconsin, and gE soon will add Idaho trout to his menu. Everyday he travels out to 4 Le Petit Chateau .enters students OU work and teach the gospel. Also, a th group called "The Commons" was of sent from colleges in the state to g< Myrtle Beach to sing. give pi testim-only. talk and present pr dramas in being a voice for Christ. I Thousands of people visiting wI Myrtle Beach attended these fii nightly programs. ft Another undertaking of the USC h< 1H5U has been visiting a local ai Goodwill Center for un- e' derprivaledged children. Every ai T'uesday. Wednesday and Thur sday' Carolina students to and sing. Ie teach and play with the children of c< pre!chool and primary school age. e~ Every Tuesday. Wednesday and tr Tlhut-sday Carolina students to and sing. teach and play with the al children of preschool and primary th school age. c A Law Students' supper, a soft- pr ball team and being State Hospital ~ aides are among the BSU ac- 10 tivities. Mon Night Only" SPAGHETTI " \le'afsance or meait balls y St 96C I . fet' ega'~ t's *,I ~ h and soon e State Farmer's Market add iptures fresh vegetables. The resturant itself is pam 'ring: waiters (USC students) ained for imperial courts, iting on every raise of the fork. you are used to American-style tip-it-down. you may feel un mfortable at first. But 'the soft assical music and simple irroundings ease you into the eal. And if you go. make a point to see e chef. He is not the souffle iffed stereotype of the prima >nna cook: but gracious and !nuinely eniovable to be around Le Petit Chateau is located at I: Devine Street. (Studenit Government. cn't. -ires. needs and aspirations of ir fellow students. In this quest ere can be no losers. I ran for I ice to give my all to student overnment at USC. This was not a atform promise. rather my actical position. If I felt this way fore the elections and at the time !1s honest. my integrity would lter if I didn't feel the same now at elections are over. I whole artedly support the in-coming iministration and will do 'erything in my power to help it hieve its goals. To Julianne Still, vice-president ect. I pledge my aid and offer my mngratulations and also wish to ipress my gratitude for running a ualy commendable campaign. Finally. I would like to express to l my loyal supporters, all those at so tirelessly worked in my mpaign, my deepest ap eciation for the faith you had in e. I am eternally grateful. To ose who saw best to support my position, congratulations on ding a winning cause, and >ntributing to the dictates of your inscience. Those of you who dn't support anyone and didn't e the necessity to vote, I offer >u a challenge to . make the udent government your student >vernment. ''l)leeated I was not..., though ie battle 1 did not win..." I will gain my strength, hold my cad up high and rise to fight gain. si, IvI i II i i '* .;